Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1931 volume:

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A . , , x ,V Lu! l x , - 1,4 , ,,.,......f.,ainaJ1uw' ' L. , -,. . ,Jw A ,ff 25 , , , ' g-- g,ccwsL VQU3' 9 xqgzhva E -PLY.: L,-XM A ' CMJ 1 I 1 4 ,f . .., ff, N. A ,X A. K' Q' ',- Kf ,::-,v - .- ' -wfx a- V .,.f-V.. i ,XM '.,. fm 21 , ,L1f' X I,- I ir: 'U 'I lf!! ll ,fx ,...-- ,W ,x , mn f ' U F T? 4, I iwgib TR , 5 . ' V ww sg, . 'xxx' rs I AN f ? . -W . 1 N11 A V' X M' I , :',g?:A V , 'f . V N ' Q 11 ,, 'I F ' 'f' '- u .Q Q11 'ifg ' P! H? Q ' tf?f ' ' , 75 . ' V W ' f- 'ws 'R I . .2 ff 'W hx ,J HE. V . . ,' , ' ' f 1.xi221mgk,1 wi-Cl' :ww l , H L.Ll .J. C. wwgz nam-2. sw, jj-2 , ,: , .L . Q l ,4 4.3.3.4--.L-:gag 3.3.3 , NI' '-enable them to make good in life. HE college is about to finish its second year. Its enrollment has exceeded all expectations.The problems of unifying the great mass of students which has come to it has been a tremendous one. The student body has, however, risen to its taslg and built up a college spirit which is developing a worthy and ejlective morale. We are appreciatin g the fact that the true aim of an educational institution is to aid its members in acquiring those traits which will enable them to malqe good in life. The hnest faculty and the most superior equipment alone can not accomplish this. It can only be the result of prevailing high ideals in the student body. Our great taslq for the coming years is to con- tinue the development of these ideals. The real success of this college is dependent upon the atti- tude tahen by the student body. The men and women of the college will in large measure de- termine its future. The present graduating class has done a worthy pioneer worlg. -W. H. SNYDER twenty The College In the fall of 1928, a committee of which Dr. William Henry Snyder was a member, appointed by the Board of Education, endeavored to determ- ine, by a careful summary of city educational sys- tems, the value of a junior college and to consider possibilities of location and enrollment. Upon reaching a decision to found the junior college, it was necessary to choose a director capable of tak- ing the great responsibility of leading this new ex- periment. Within its own midst the committee found a man rich with the experience of thirty years in the field of education and imbued with a wisdom of life and vision of higher educational ideals, Dr. William H. Snyder. Representative of his wide education are his A.B. degree from Colby College, Maine, his M.A. from Harvard University, and his D. Sc. from Colby College, where he was also a trustee for many years. Besides much instructional experi- ence, Doctor Snyder was for twenty one years the principal of a local high school. He was no less notable as an author than as an educator, having been the author of three of the most widely used science text books in American schools, and co- author and editor of several other prominent texts. After his appointment on May 31, 1929 to the position of director of Los Angeles Iunior College, Director Snyder made a tour of the Eastern states to investigate conditions of colleges in that section of the country and to determine there what limi- tations had been found in junior college under- takings and what capacity had thus far been de- veloped in such institutions. Upon returning, Doctor Snyder spent the remainder of the time left be- fore the opening of the college in plan- ning departments, in organizing de- partments, and se- lecting the charter members of the fac- ' ulty. At that time, With McMillan, Arctic ex- also he appointed a plorer, after assembly i Director committee to investigate the types of student or- ganizations most successful in the other junior col- leges in California. With the thorough faith that the junior college holds a unique function in citizenship training, he has devoted his wealth of skill and energy in giv- ing the college what he, together with many noted educators, believes to be a field of its own. It should not merely reproduce the work of the uni- vcrstiy but must train the non-commissioned of- ficers of industry both culturally and specifically to fill positions in the semi-professions. He has felt that the main function of the junior college is the assisting of the non-academic high school gradu- ates Who, in his opinion, have thus far been un- provicled for. We are pioneers in Work in the semi-profession- al field and these courses will determine the ca- reer of this institution. We want our students ot go OLlt among people and say that the things they have had here are worthwilef' This was the hope of Doctor Snyder from the beginning and it has been towards this goal that he has directed all his plans. If we do this, he said, we will have done a great thing for the city of Los Angeles and have contributed to the Wholesomeness of civic life. To make the college unique not only in func- tion, but in the attitude of faculty towards the stu- dents, Doctor Snyder has striven. Los Angeles Iun- ior College, he determined, must have neither the standards of high schools nor those of the univer- sity, but must claim its own individual identity as f' NJQ3' With Hi: Honor, Mayor Porter a separate. unique unit of public edu- cation. In his own words, the Los Angeles Junior Col- lege represents a re- turn to the human- istic IIOIC. The fac- ulty of our college stands willing to help students to re- move as far is is Hiprczffziling high ideals in the student body possible the obstacles which stand in their way, but the faculty will not prod students. Although basing the college curricula and activ- ities on the needs of semi-professional students, he has endeavored to make advantages equal to all students, to make good in life. Doctor Snyder has received the verdict of many prominent educators that the development of col- lege morale was impossible within two years time, nevertheless, with the firm conviction that a col- lege that has not an intangible spirit that shapes the lives of those who come into it is not educa- tionally worthwile, he has dared the almost im- possible, putting his soul into the building of an inherent coherence in the college. In the brief two years of its existence the Los Angeles Iunior College has Won a place as being among the two or three outstanding junior col- leges in the entire country. The renown achieved in the many fields of collegiate activity is evidence of the cooperative functioning of its members-of the achievement of the dreamed-of morale. The importance of the semi-professional courses to the students has been evidenced by the enrollment of seventy-two per cent of the student body in them. Already the inHuence of the junior college aims is being felt in the community. twenty one I ::5:g:::g:g.5F j.A.g.:.3.5.g.g-g-.-.5.5.g.g.f '.-.A.5.1.g-p-3-1-.-.-.-.g'T1.g.g.3.g.g-.-.-.- L.3.,-.'7T'.g.1.1-g-3-g-gJ?FT'T'T'5.g.g.3.g.g-2.5-,-,H'H -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:vi-2g1'1:1:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:51:-ritz.:-:-z-:-:-.g., :2:1:1:-:-:-:g:g: '1:I:i:1z1:1:f:2:1:2:-:-:' 'g2:2:I:2:3 ' 7 ...,..,............. V. .......... ....... . . -. .-.-.-.:.:.:.:.,.,...,.:.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..-,-,-.-.-.-.1.1.5.1.:.3.3.g.:.1.g.g-1-.-.g.1.:.:.5.-.:.5.1-1-.-.-.pg.1.5.1.1.3.1.1-:-zz:-:g.,:::-.:.g.pg-1 :::-:::::-:zz- ' ' '- - - I Fira-,-.-.'.'.' 'J1' 'I' '- . v -,-,-.u,-,v,',- I 'I' 'l '.Y.A.-...J-. . . w V.Y.Y.A.,.-AA... . - u,-, .V.Y-Aifgggt..-,....,-V. ,J-,.,., , , -H12 Dean Miss BERTI-IA GREEN ECOGNIZED as possessing capabilities and exper- ience uncommon in the educational field, Miss Bertha Green was chosen to undertake the respon- sibilities of Dean of VVomen at the new junior col- lege on its opening in 1929. Her training was rep- resented by an A.B. degree, conferred by the Uni- versity of Southern California, and an MA. de- gree received at the University of California. She also took graduate work at Harvard University. Miss Green's teaching activities before her ap- pointment at the junior college included a posi- tion on the faculty of Monrovia High School, where she taught Latin and Greek, a period of teaching Latin and history at the University of Southern California Preparatory School, and a po- sition as head of the Latin department at Holly- wood High School. Following this, she became Girls, Vice-Principal there, a position which was the beginning of her long association with Doctor Snyder. When the college opened, Miss Green not only aided in the organization of all the departments of the college, but immediately began plans for thc organization of the Associated Women Students into a working body effective in co-ordinating all the scholastic, social, and extra-curricular activi- ties of the women of the college. It was her en- deavor to make all women feel an interest and a civic obligation in becoming affiliated with the other women on the campus and in doing their twenty-two part to establish a student body known for its nigh character, its line ideals, and its sturdy loyalty. Miss Green has supervised all the activities of the Associated Women Students during the two years of its organization, and during this last year she has been sponsor for many particularly worthwhile undertakings of the women. Some of these events were the Women's Hi-links, the most important all- women social event of the year, the Christmas work, which comprised chiefly of the sponsoring of a can- ned foods drive throughout the school to furnish food for a number of needy families in the cityg and the Fiesta de Mayo, a pageant representing the history of the site on which the college is built, put on by the Faculty Women's Club and aided by the Associated Women Students. Miss Green is ever active in seeking new methods of improving the women's organizations, and last semester she at- tended a Deans of Women's convention held at Riverside for the discussion of Associated Women Students' problems. Miss Green is also faculty sponsor and Hrst hon- orary members of the Alethians, womenls honor service organization. She shared in the organizing of the Faculty Women's Club and was a member of its constitution committees. The responsibilities of editing the junior college Bulletin and Circular of Information about entrance requirements for graduation, and the assembling of the Schedule of Classes are also given to Miss Green. 7 In addi- tion to her general du- ties of ad- m i n i stra- tion, Miss Green is of t r e m en - dous value in advising women in matters of ...ng - courses and 'L if a ctivities for self de- velopment. After faculty meeting :-.:-:-1-:5-:-.:-:- zizlzizij-2-241 it-I:2:Z'1'lf,'5'l'Z:Z:I:Z: I., : - - -:-:-:-:-,-,-,-.-.- .g.g -. -1.:.1.tI,.g.1V,r, I , V, . .-.-.'.3...,.,.'.-.'.-. HE opening of the junior college presented the clifhculty of securing a faculty adequate to insure the success of this new experiment. One of the most important appointments was that of Registrar. Recommended by Dr. William H. Snyder, Mr. Ken- neth M. Kerans was chosen for the position by the Board of Education. Previous to this time Mr. Kerans held the position of Principal of the Alta Vista Public School in Kan- sas. After coming to California, he was recorder at the Pasadena Iunior College for seven years. During the world war he served for two years in the army. Mr. Kerans is a graduate of Washburn College, in Topeka, Kansas, where he received his A.B. degree. Later, at the University of California at Los Ang- eles, he obtained his M.A. degree. The ability of Mr. Kerans proved itself on the hrst registration day. Due to the lack of acquaint- ance between faculty members, the lack of supplies with which to accomodate the faculty, the day was cause of much worry to the administration. With unusual power of organization and surprising re- sourcefulness, Mr. Kerans found methods of sur- mounting the difficulties and of turning into a suc- cessful registration what threatened to be merely a confusion of efforts. Since that time he has made increasing endeavors to perfect new systems to im- prove the registration process. The registration of 1725 old students in seven hours during the last registration period speak clearly for his success. One of the in- a u g u r a - tions which contributed largely to the facilit- ies with which the process was c o mpleted was the placing of advisors for The Registrar MR. IQENNETI-I M. KERANS parts of the campus to whom students could go for advice on their particular courses. Mr. Kerans' duties as college registrar are to keep all records of the students' courses, grades, programs, attendance, references from other in- stitutions, ancl to enforce all scholarship and at- tendance regulationsg to devise all forms pertain- ing to the records of students, such as program blanks and changes of program, to make reports for the state, city, and county, to correspond with other schools in regard to requirements and trans- fer of student records, to compile statistics per- taining to such things as intelligence quotients of students, number of students dropped during the semester and the reasons, the average age of the students attending, the number of students who came from high school, the percentage of students who leave high school during the semes- ter as compared with other semesters, and such data. Mr. Kerans also has charge of preparing for publication all information regarding registration, courses, examination, schedules, and information as to the attendance and scholarship regulations. He is a member of the committee on graduation requirements, and also serves on another com- mittee concerning the granting of petitions from d if ferent semi-professional courses to certificate, and special courses in appeals for carrying courses, or having changes in The Registrar and his cram v a rio u s grades made. twenty-threee H :1:I:-: vial:-F51-211:21-1-F!-xg:-1:-:-:-Ffzlzlzlzi 1--:-:-F3-1:2:1'-1 '1--:-:-:-levi:-: ' , :2:?2:1:1g3E:S:E:i iliiiiifgiilitiiiii ziiiliizigizizfrii 1 :-:-1-1. .1-: .. +'l ' E43 ... B . . . 3,5-,i PEARL SMALL Z. T. WALTER. Aduzkef' of Women Adviser of Men R. ZACHARY T. WALTER entered the Los Ang- eles Iunior College when it opened in Sep- tember, 1929 as a chemistry instructor after study- ing and working many years in the chemistry Held. Taking work at both the University of Mis- souri and the University of Southern California, he has been awarded the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. Before teaching at the Iunior College, Mr. Wal- ter taught at Brawley Iunior College in California, at Trenton Iunior College in Missouri, and at the University of Missouri. Besides teaching, Mr. Wal- ter has been employed by the American Beet Sugar Company in Colorado and by several commercial companies in Missouri in the field of commercial chemistry. Replacing Mr. Ray O. Diether, who held the oficice during the hrst year of the college, Mr. Wal- ter was chosen at the beginning of this year to hold the position of Adviser of Men in addition to his work as a chemistry instructor. Beginning his lead- ership of the men students of the college by the message: lt is my desire that every man regis- tered at this college be a member of the Associated Men Students, he has directed the men's activi- twenty-foul' The Advisers ties with the slogan, Every man doing some- thing. In addition to supervising the activities of the Associated Men Students, such as the Alpha-Beta Brawl and the Men's Stag, Mr. Walter has con- cerned himself in the further development of many branches of all-student activities. He has been very interested in the athletic program of the Iunior College and in planning a more thorough organi- zation of all clubs, which will be made possible by better Hnancing and by the stability which tradi- tions established during the past two years will give to them. Mr. Walter also suggested the idea of the student court, a plan which will be further developed next year. The chief inauguration that was made during the past semester under Mr. Walter and which is still,to some extent,in the pro- cess of development, is the advisory plan, and it has already won more success than anticipated. lt is expected that this plan will include in time all members of the Iunior College. Miss Pearl M. Small is the acting advisor of the Associated Women Students and in this capacity she comes in contact with many of the women of the Iunior College. She is also an English in- structor. Miss Small came to the Los Angeles Iunior Col- lege from Fresno, where she was an instructor of Latin and Greek for the Fresno Iunior College. Previous to this, Miss Small had been the Dean of Girls and Head of the Foreign Language Depart- ment of Fresno Senior High School. Later she be- came head of the English department there. Her degrees include the B.A. at Bates College, Maine, and the M.A. in Latin at the University of California. Her advisory training at Harvard Summer School has enabled her to be of great service to the women of the junior college in her position of advisor. Last yearMiss Small's guidance of the Associated Women Students of the Iunior College was re- sponsible for a series of social affairs. At the be- ginning of each semester a dance was given for the new students to increase their interest in the activities of the women. The Hi-Iinx and the Fi- esta de Mayo this spring were largely under her sponsorship. 23 2723151-Qfziiitflililii'1j'1ti:1t' C :iii-11 Auditor and Librarian if'rE1t graduating with an A.B. degree from Whittier College, Mr. William Crites taught bookkeeping for two years at Venice High School, Where he also had charge of all school finances, bookkeeping, and commercial arithmetic, and at Santa Ana High School where he acted as head of the commercial department. He also taught at Brawley High School in Imperial Valley, and was a teller in the Whittier National Bank for five years, and had charge of the Liberty loan depart- ment in the First National Bank in Berkeley. Mr. Crites has acted as auditor of the Iunior College since its opening, conducting with unus- ual capabilities the tremendous Work of managing the college finances in addition to instructing a class in accounting. Skillfully overcoming the many difficulties of the lack of printed forms with which to work and the lack of knowledge of the number of students to be enrolled in classes requir- ing fees, on the first registration day, Mr. Crites has been earnest in his effort to improve the organiza- tion of his department to facilitate registration and to make the financial department one of the most efficient on the campus. Under his direction his department provides for the transportation of the athletic' teams to ath- letic contests, handles all tickets printed for pro- duction, entertainments, or dances in the collegeg has charge of keeping the accounts of all the tran- sactions of the school, and is responsible for the issuing of all the funds needed for activities. Mr. Crites, personally issues all checks and purchase orders, signs all contracts that become obligations of the student body, and makes daily deposits of schools funds at the bank. Another important member of the college per- sonnel is Miss Gladys Green, who is recognized for her invaluable work in the management of the library. It has been chiefly through the efforts of Miss Green the Iunior College now possesses an organized library in place of a once jumblerl, het- e1'ogeneous ,shelf of books. A graduate of Stanford University with an A.B. degree, she later received her library training at the University of Southern California. Before coming GLADYS GREEN W. F. Camas Librarian Auditor to L.A.I.C., she worked in the Stanford Library and in the Music Department, in the Main Read- ing Room, and at the Information Desk of the New York Public Library. Selecting a staff of able students and outside assistants, the librarian first established in the fall of 1929 a systematic and useful source of informa- tion for the use of the students of the college. Miss Green was faced with a difficult task, that of building up an effective library organization from no foundation into what has become one of the most busy and efficient branches of the college. Books are ordered at the request of the various instructors and placed immediately at the disposal of the students. These books are promptly cata- loged, and students may always receive courteous information on any matter from Miss Green or her assistants. Miss Margaret MacGoWan has been connected with Miss Green since the opening of the college and has proved a valuable and patient assistant in this remarkable Work which has been accomp- lished. twenty uc WE PASS from the bool: ol the college to the book of a new type ol college training. Q, 2, laoolc two SEMI-PROFESSIONAL COURSES AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERIN 3 .1-lw'Ft,.... '.-J ...,.,.g.g.g.g.5.5.g.,.,.,FF . .-.3.3.,.,.,., .'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'-'.' 'I'Pl'l'II.'.'.l.'-'.-.-r -:-:':-:-13:31:15 - ' :::1:::::3:3:5:::5'-'-' - -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'.-.1-:-:1:1:5:5:1:2:1:2:1a :1:2:1:2:2'1'5 ' I-I - - - - - - - - u.u.' - - - .'.:.:-1. V. MCALNION Placement G. W. DUNCAN Engineering I. G. IONES Banking K. M. KERANS Reg1'.ftrar'.f Asst: L. W. MORGAN 1471 M. PREININCER Social Arts H. D. BAILEY I. F. BALL Nursing A er0lzaz1tz'c.f G. A. W. BELL W. F. CRITES E. A. CYKLER Civic Healtlz General Business Music R. E. HARRIS N ewspaper G. D. KENNEDY Radio Sc Sounfl R. S. MCINTYRE Mechncl En g'11rg K. A. PAIGE Recreational 0. C. RUTH Secretarial H. M. TURNEY R. H. WALTERS Drama Electricity lZl!C'72ly-5!'.'L'67Z :-:-:-:-:-:-.'- '.3.313212.'-.'-.'-:-:-:1:3.141-:':-:-.4a, -,.,-.-:-z-:l?F!.g-g-g-.-.H'7.5.3.:.g.,A, ,- . . . . . ..., , , , , . . ....., . ..... I.....,...,.,.,-.:.....,.,.,-, -,'.....,.,.,-,-,-.:.......,.,-,., .-.-...,...,-,-,-. - ' -.-. .-. .. . .,-,-.-.-.-. . - -,-,-.-.-.'. .,- -,-,-.-.'.-. ...,-, - - . .' ...- ,-.-.-.'.'. . . . ...I-,-.:.-. . ...,.,-,-,-.- I , IH., , , - -.:.:-1-1-Q-.-.:.1-2-5-1'.g.g.1.w -.2-'-'-Z-.-in-.'-1-Z-Z-Z .:.2.1.2-'pl-',-.5.g.-.-.-.515.g.3.-.'.ug-1-2g1g.l5.g.g,g:g: -bhgzgzgiikizlz-I., -.-.:.:-:-1-5-15.5.5.3 .'.--an-. -- . .--'-'-4 'i p-1 Fl Z 2:Q:2: :1EtE1EtEZ:2:' ziiiiiiifiiililifiiiiii51212551513liiiiiliiiiifziz liiiiifiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiif27532ililigiiiiziifiiifiiiiiiii ffffifflilfu 55375: I. The modern method of cal- culation 2. Duplicate slips safegzuzrd over- sights 3. A lesson in c h e c lg b 0 o Q methods 4. Practical train- ining in cashier work twenty-eight Banking os ANGELES Iumou COLLEGE made an investigation, and found that the banksiof this city employ sev- eral hundred young men each year and are willing to co-operate in an effort to train them. A practical course, under the sponsorship of Mr. Joseph George Iones was prepared with the aid of representatives from the leading banks of the city. Subjects were chosen which have a definite bearing on bank work, such as money, credit, various types of banks, the Federal Reserve Sys- tem, the National Banking System, foreign exchange, Work of various departments in a commercial bank, and other allied subjects. Training on adding and posting machines give the course a practical turn. Inasmuch as most of the banks have adopted a policy of advance- ment, a definite line of promotion is open, and men can go forward as rapidly as they are capable. When the two year course is com- pleted, the student is trained along banking and business lines. Z-Z-I+.-Qt,:.i.1-' -I-212-Z-L3-Z-Z-Z-2 ...l. Aviation o GIVE the student enough train- ing of an immediate usable na- ture to enable him to hold a job in the aviation industry is the desire of the Aviation department, under the leadership of Mr. Iames F. Ball. Since the most common route for entrance to the industry is through the drafting room, practice in de- sign, a sound knowledge of aerody- namics, airplane structure, and gen- eral skill in design, necessary for any drafting room practice, is studied. In the manufacturing side of the indust1'y, a knowledge of general en- gineering practice is neeessary, in- cluding the ability to read drawings, and make sketches. Knowledge of the airplane neces- sary for executive advancement, in- cluding management or the selling of transport, knowledge of aeronau- tics, and economics is needed. Los Angeles lunior College ofiers through its Aeronautics course, the development of the elementary skills, such as drafting, that will enable the student to enter the industry and at the same time train for future ad- vancement. 1-I-1.., M e c h a n i cal d r zz uf i n g in- structzon The inside facts about motors Prirzcipal: 0 f power lubrica- tion Propeller part details Wz'nd-tz-:nncl in the making ll-Utility 111716 Eifj. 'z ill . :-.-p3.3f 1'P'.3.3.,.3.3.:-:- 3:3153 313. 1I:2:3:3:313: 3:3:5':3TgZ:Q:3: 151 Q , 252353 33 2525222 '1'E5E3EEEEiEQEZfi1' 3.QQEEEEZEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ 3.322552525252353 3.3232QEEQEQE3:3.3,3E5E3E3EQQEQEQEQEQEQ., 1'1'E5Q'i'1 3.,.5EgE5E3Q3Q3: Tl -:-:' I. Bull 'n Bcar nzarkczt exper- - ienee 2. Practical ac- counting con- 15 ference 3. Inventory, .vtoclq checking a n d mailing room 31:31 experience 4. Yes, slze'Zl have 111: to answer that letter. 5.M erchunziising in the C0-op Il thirty General Business I-IE General Business course is planned to give training to those who wish to advance in a given type of business, which is, perhaps, not of a severely technical nature. It has been demonstrated that such a course is in demand by the fact that so large a percentage of the students of Los Angeles Iunior College participate in some branch of the Commerce Curriculum. The course gives the individual a chance for more rapid progress in business because of a better under- standing of the methods followed, the trends of cycles, and the organi- zation plans. The course also covers a broader field and gives a wider range of vision than that obtained in the various types of skill-training schools. Under the sponsorship of Mr. F. W. Crites, the course has been pre- pared to aid those who are planning to carry on their own affairs in channels where technical training is not necessary, but where a higher level of accomplishments may be reached by the two years of train- ing in business principles which give confidence and poise. FFL iiiii I .Y .. . . - --'-'-1-1 . - ,V,3:3ZE13Q.3,3:3ta.1-,3,3:3Z32-Z'-'-23:53. 3.,.g.g-u3:g1g.,., V --1-:-:-QL,--1.2-1-' 3:-Z-.-LL.-.wi-1 Publications 1-ni incredibly swift progress of publications the last ten years has made mandatory the creation of new form,standards,and principles in the printing trades, and in journalism. Thus a college training course for the modern publishing Held has been established at Los Angeles Iunior College under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert E. Harris. A blending of academic and tech- nical work is the aim of the News- paper curriculum which stresses the training necessary for work on small community newspapers. Students learn from experience in the laboratory of the Newspaper de- partment, which has a small model publishing plant. Here the Imzior Collegian is issued weekly, job work is done, and also work on the Stn- zlent Hnnrllvook and the Yearbook, the lnnior Canzpns. Courses in makeup and typography provide the student with adaptability to the com- posing room, as well as the editorial office. Business management, news re- porting, editing, and problems of the community paper are also included. A line at a time on the Linotype F u nrlamentals 0 f prefs-work and printing Mecluznical lay- out of adver- tisement Foundry work -pouring the hot metal City room of the editorial de- partment thirty one F' -Z-Z-iff .,.,-:-ir:-251.1-1-1-2 :g.g.g,5.3:g: 251551252 1 -5:51:11 'Iii-1-Z'1:, ' - L1 ' 4.1.2 .,,.: r' .1.:.,yv3.,.1.,. . . . . . . 4.1.:.-.f.-41.:-:3.5.-.-ikg-3-3-Z-U -I-Z . . Dictation t 0 5 h 0 r t - h a n tl transcription Filin g corres- pondence ine- thorls Can .the add? of course, look at the machine Easier than typ- ing cz single let- ter at ii time. Learning the A-B-C': on the typewriter thzfty two Secretarial I-IE MM of the Secretarial course under Mrs. Olive Cameron Ruth is to prepare students to fulfill suc- cessfully the duties of a competent stenographer or secretary. At the end of the two years the student should have a knowledge and skill in all the principal secretarial sub- jects. At the same time the program is arranged so that the individual may at the same time receive Ll broad educational and social background. A study is made of the principles of Gregg shorthand and secretarial duties, and practice is given in the use of the various office appliances. In the second semester a combined course is given in typing and short- hand. Secretarial practice is designed to give a knowledge of oflice methods and routine. This includes a study of mimeographing and different sys- tems of filing. In the second year of the course cultural subjects are added to the program. To train competent secretaries, able to adapt their knowledge to any branch of the secretarial busi- ness, is the aim of the course. Fl '1 PF!! F1 , . ,',:t:1-I'2: -:-:-:-',-',-'- :-1-I-1: In.:-:-gg-21211, -1:2:1 ' :-:-1:2121 :-:1:5:132:2:1:5:f:E: 5.:.5:2:?:-:-:f:5.:. Nursing 1f'1'121: consulting a committee of superintendents of nurses train- ing, it was decided that Los Angeles Iunior College could most ehfectively give the first year of theoretical train- ing to nurses, while the following years of applied Work could be given in hospitals. Dr. Harry D. Bailey was given charge of the curriculum. Such a plan met with hearty ap- proval of hospitals, because Los Ang- eles Iunior College was far better equipped to offer instruction in the foundation courses of academic type, such as chemistry, bacteriology, Eng- lish, and psychology. Special courses for the student nurses have been arranged so that they may study subjects in a spec- ialized manner which will be of greater assistance to them in hospi- tal work. Students are trained in the use of compound microscopes, study bac- teriology, preventatives of infection, and study of micro-organisms. Other courses of a cultural nature are given which will help men and women to live more fully. . -X Tests and test tubes No, not the family skeleton. Sanitary safer Gc'rmz'cz'dal in- uestigalio n I n.rtructz'0n via ilZzzstratz'on thirty-tlzree -.-1-I-1-Qj'I:-,-. -.-.'.-J'F '1 ..... '.'.-.-.'.-.'.'F . .g.3.3HQ.....g.:.g.g.3.:.7.g.gl'l'5 l, , , .'. .-.-.'.'.g.g.7.3.3.3. -.-.-.-., ,-.-4... . .,,, -.-.-,,.gq!j-.,..... .-.,. :I:2:1:2:1:1:I:2:1:1::g 1112:2:112511:3:1:3:1:1:2:f:1:i:2:2:1:5:::g:3:51::g1g1g1:1:1:I:i:C:2:2:Q :g:g:g1g1:1:1:5: 3111-2 2.2.1. 1.1.3.2.1.1.12.2.2.E:::::5:5:3:g:l:g:::::g'!:1:2:1:2:1:2::::: 5:-1:15:32zl:-cf:-:-11:55lzgiiiiiiifigzgz :::i1iE523i5iEfg::: 'i2fEii5i5E:': 1325555235232 I. 2. 3. 4. 5. thirty-fam' Floral apprecia- tion Study of pot- tery design Table etiquette C ulture in dress and rzppeazranee Aestlzetie .ride developed Social Arts 1oEN1Nc the studentls social consciousness, giving practice in creative entertainment, and ac- quainting students with correct so- cial procedure, the Social Arts course offers cultural training in charming surroundings, under the guidance of Miss Margaret Preininger. Examination of the cultures and practices of many countries, and study of their foods and customs is one of the interesting features of this course. The expanding inHuence and in- terest of woman, her expression in the arts and her home are made top- Ecs of study and conversation. Teas, luncheons, readings, danc- ing, and singing allow students ori- ginality in expression of entertain- ment. Cultural subjects, art, psychol- ogy, speech, music, and literature are important parts of the Social Arts curriculum. A complete apartment furnished in San Marino style, and a large studio, intended for more formal en- tertainments, are two unusual set- tings for the study of social usages and customs. H g.g.3.5.:.,.,:.5.5.1.3. :.:.3.1:,g1g.:.g.g. r :.:.1.,.,f5.-.:.g- 4. -M-FFF!-L -.-.'.- . . . - 5-,-.-.4'.1 . . - .,'-1-3-3-1-,-.-.-.-.-. 'T .,.,.,-1-,-g-:- 'Z-232513132323-1-2-2' Zgiglgl 232331115232-Pigigigl 2gI:.3,g:g:g::5: 132311.-.-.-.3-15211 4.1.1.1-ug:-I-.:. ,-.1-3.1-1.1.1.1-Z4-.-Q'.-.'.:.:.:.:-:-:- Mech. Engineering ms Am of the course in Mechan- ical Engineering as offered at Los Angeles Iunior College under the advisership of Mr. George W. Dun- can fits the young man desirous of entering the engineering Held to take his place in the gap between the trades and the four-year grad- uate of an engineering school. The course as offered at our col- lege is planned with the idea of equipping the young man with a skill that will make him an asset to his employer, because of previous training which enables him to start with the fundamentals that make training in business unnecessary. To be a success in the engineering field the young man must under- stand the solution of engineering problem that confronts him, must understand mechanical drafting, and thus convey ideas and give instruc- tions of a technical nature, and must have a skill in some particular line and an ability to handle ideas. It is the belief of this department, and its principle, that education, plus training, plus experience, equal the engineer. l if Class in drafl- ing Down .to the fraction of an inch Always a tri- angle S if a t z' s t 1'c1'a11.v statiscizing Technical data about 5 I e a m power thirty-five - -w,-H . Y . '.-v:-g'T':'-'-:-:- -:-:-.'-'Q-Z-L-zu ' --:3:5113-ms:-:gZg.g.m-:-:g.:.:.ug:g1g!,, .'.-.-JT'-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.'.-.- , ,.5-1-3-:-:-:-gg:-ZgZg.g.g.g-1.1-1-:-:-tv:-:-1g:3.g.g.g.g,g-g.'- . . . . . ' A - - - 9 1555: Z:5:gzzzzzgzg:2::.g:g.:.:.g.g3:::::::::-'-:g:5:3.:.,.g.g1g:-:z 1131341111: :1:::1:g-:-12:-:5:3:::g:g2:1:1:-5:2 251511:-1-15: 2:25:51-1515 jp, tt - j.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'-:-.g.1.g.g.A-j ....g-1-51111-.,.,.,.:-:-2-'-'I-I-1521.5-t-:-1-'j-'I-'I-'-I-. .V . . I Ill thirty-.fix G I 0 ri f y i n g American son g Do, re, mi,- erusc the do. Potentialiy rz six-piece orches- tra Scanning the iuories for har- many Skill with the bow and the string ,- --, Music ouNc: musicians on entering the professional field are mostly in need of practical experience, and so it was that the Music department under the guidance of Dr. Edmund A. Cykler, planned courses in vocal training, orchestra, band, wind in- struments, ensembles, string ensem- ble, and piano ensemble, all designed to acquaint the students with the technique of playing and singing to- gether, as well as to give them prac- tice in sight reading. Courses are planned at Los Ange- les junior College so that students may take the great part of time studying a major subject, and yet acquire enough academic Work to insure a broad general culture. Approximately two-thirds of the music student's time can be devoted to the subject of music, and the ma- jor part of this time can be applied in exercise and training of skills which are necessary to the successful, practical musician. Students who make music their profession will find this course of unlimited value. '-1-.-JF.-.g.3. 2+ :-:-:-:-:- 21:51-:?:-:-:-2-I'I-2'5:i:1:T:f11:r:-:-:-:-2-1gZgl:2:1:3:i:2f-:-:-:-:-' -:-:-1-:-',-',-',-'-.-1-.1. -:-:-2-g,Z:Z:Z:.:-:- Z-21111 ' Art WIDE scope of art study, in- cluding basic classes in draw- ing and art structure is the aim of the Art department in preparing students for varied art fields. Classes in painting, Hgure draw- ing, advanced design, and block printing are courses studied both for themselves and as training for more practical phases of art. Vocational art fields offer work in interior decoration, advertising design, stage design, and costume design, all of which are kept prac- tical through experimentation in college. Many students who take the art course are given the same training that they would receive at an art school and at the same time receive a liberal knowledge of English, for- eign literature, history, drama, mu- sic, and any Held which will inter- est him in his specialization in art. These subjects offer a cultural back- ground that gives the art student a colorful background upon which to base subjects. All art courses are under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, head of the depart- ment. Y Billboara' and poster design Art lecture and instruction Modernism in design Water' and oil paintings 19 y the students Detail in poster composition thirty seven ...li -'-:-:-1-LZ'Z:I:-:- , ., gZg2EZ:Q.V., .-. 5.3.5.1.'.---,gfzzzg.g.5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.5.-,g,g,:f:1:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1-:-1-.5-.-.-.-.-.--:-:f:1:g:1.1.g.-.'.'-1-1-:-:g: .L.-,pg-5-:-:-:-: Tfffzizizizf 1:2:2 Zilii 55112:1:5:5:5:2:5:5f:!:2:2: :2:g:g1:1:5??7?:Y:1:2:Y:2:2:2:-z-1-52522221212:2:1:1:-:-:-:-G23:1112:1:2:2:-:-F2-:-1-1-I'1-212:-2-:-z-1-:-2'1'1'TETYFFYTE-:-:-2-2-1--'-'-:-ETL: if 1 ii I.Seeing the world through the microscope 2. M anipulating dentistry' de- -- vices 3. Milli testing 4. Food prepara- . . . tion E 5. Asfziring physi- E? 1 22 thirty-eight Doctor's Asst. N T1-IE United States there are about 17,000 young women employed in the ofhces of doctors of medicine and dentistry. Their duties range from purely secretarial work to actual as- sistance in the professional work. At present the dentists must train their assistants over a period of one or two years, giving much of their val- uable time for this purpose, and hav- ing no assurance of being able to keep them after they have become proficient. In an effort to avoid this economic loss and to be of the greatest value to the physicians and dentists of the community, the Civic Health cur- riculum has been organized under the supervision of Mr. Archibald W. Bell. The curriculum is sufhciently broad to give the student a well rounded training. The first year sub- jects are general and foundational, and the second year subjects give the student applied training and practical experience necessary. This course is not a nursing course, nor a dental hygienist course, but a training for high type assis- tants to the two professions. FQ ' g.g.i1:1:f ',:,.:.1. g,:1:1::.5.g.a-:fn :-::.f.1.u.:-:1.1. -:f.:.:-35-:-:f.:.1 f:1.1.1.5-:-:-z-.f.-.'.--z.:-zf. ,:-:fx-.1.----z-:f:1.g.1------,-:f.:.g.1 4.1.1-5-:-:f:g.1.1-up-:- ,UH ,,-l-v-1-l--'- A-H-i,.--H r-i..., !'3'5'5 ..1:':51:E:Z:f ' .-.lvzlgp-z-2111.1 DTBITIB ITUATED in the center of a drama- tically minded community, Los Angeles Junior College felt the need of a two year course in creative dra- matics, which was established under the supervision of Mr. Harold Mer- rill Turney, and which stressed a well grounded experience in all Helds of both the motion picture and legit- imate theatre, to suit the needs of the community. The student theatre in North Hall enables students to act, direct, pro- duce, write, and book plays for ex- perience. In this way the students discover for themselves the held in which they intend to specialize, and also learn the right way to proceed with various phases of stage Work. Added experience is given when, Linder the direction of the instruc- tors, two major plays are presented each semester for several public per- formances before the student body and general public. Alternating at various tasks in the production the students learn professional backstage methods and achieve a well-rounded experience in stage work. Stage setting actizfties Before the foot- lights The art of dis- guise 4.Fz'r.s'z act in stage setting 5. Speech class in action thirty-nine .......-.,.l.,-,.,:,7::.,.- -,-.2.g.1-,-,-.3.g.5.3-,A.-.1.-.'.,.,f,-.-.-.-...I-,-,-.3 ' y -1-:-:-g5:21.:.:-145-I-Z--1. ugnllh A.,. .A, Electricity orz y Before the foot- ball game Tube testing Turbilze experi- nzentation The men at the rzuftclz Imtrzzfroz' gives 'round' advice ms semi-professional course in Electric Technology is planned to prepare students for two distinct fields in the electrical industry. The first is for students who will End op- portunity to Work with the large power corporations and with tele- phone conipanies. The second course offers specialization and study of varied fields. The first year of both courses is the same, and includes study of di- rect and alternating current electri- city. The second year of the courses oflers variety in training in direct and alternating current, industrial control p ractice, machinery and transmission and distribution prob- lems. Students who desire to spec- ialize in radio and sound devote the second year of their courses to study of radio circuits and testing, to the study of motion-picture talking and projection, the technique of the talli- ing picture, and of television. Stud- ents who spend a third year in busi- ness study qualify as technical sales- men. Mr. Ralph W. Walters has charge of the course. :5:?: Igigiglglgigig .3.:-zgzgtgzitglg Civil Engineering IIE civil engineer is either directly or indirectly connected with every hranch ol: modern industry and his energies are needed in nearly every step of industrial development. 'l'hereI'ore Los Angeles Iunior Col- lege has installed a thorough course in civil engineering under the leader- ship of Mr. Richard S. McIntyre. Since 75 percent or more univer- sity graduates never use all the sub- jects they study in college, Los Ang- eles Iunior College attempts to give students the opportunity to ohtain that practical part of a civil en- gineer's training which they actually will need and use in the great major- ity of jobs available. They are also given an opportunity actually to try their hands in their chosen Held and see whether it is really what they want for their life's work. All of these opportunities are open in the semi-professional engineering- courses of the college, with an added chance for students who are capable of doing university work to continue on to college, and specialized Fields. f4 ..5s r Lining up the tripod The chain gang at work Surveying i 71 the footsteps of George Uncle Sam 's fu t 117' e road graders Reconnaissance map project forty-one :.g.g.g.g.g.g:,:.g.g.g. 1 1 ---1-:-Lf2-.e.z.1-35-:-:Q21-:-:-:-521111:-:g.u,g1::g,:: H11 . . . , . . 1'-'-'l'7'-'- Y 3'-'-'Y i 'i'i ' '---:-:-:-25:52gZg1g1:2:-1-:-11:55:52 -,.:Q:Q:1:-:-:-1-1-rg1-glgylgizzz-1-2-152321,,,.,.g:gZg1-I-Psig:gi,.,-,-1Ii1'-',-'-:'I'.,- ' ' ' -u. L ., E3 2. 3, 4. Folly dancing claus Wlzere reach counts Collcgiate :pow O Z1 I rl o 0 r as- semblege Signals - n o z football Recreation I-nz two year semi-professional course in Community Recreation at Los Angeles Iunior College is un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Kather- ine A. Paige, and is designed for young men and women who like outdoor sports, music, dramatics, and handicraft work, and who enjoy working with people. Numbers of playgrounds are oper- ated in Los Angeles, and the number has increased demand for this type of work. Industrial and mercantile establishments are providing great opportunities for their workers to engage in such activities as drama- tics, social recreation, music, hiking, archery, swimming, tennis, volley- ball, and basketball. California playground directors are frequently asked to accept posi- tions in all parts of the United States, as a great many young men and women are needed in this voca- tion. The successful recreational leader becomes the recreational ex- ecutive, and is recognized as a power in the community life of his city or town, where he is enabled to make many special contacts. .g:gQgQ1Q:3:3ZgQgQ Z-111:-54:11-:-1-gi-Z'-'- 22223 E? 42225 EQ l forty-two -,-.-.'. '. .-.g.-.- . U Registrar s Asst. Nts or the most important and vital ollices in the administrat- ive organization of any school is the registrar's ofhce. The many duties in this ollice affect very vitally the welfare and good nature of students, faculty, and the public. For his reason it is necessary that students who enter the registrar's office have training that enables them to do Work efficiently, and by which they may earn their way through college. In order to meet the need in this important held the Los Angeles junior College is attempting a course lior registrars assistants and school secretaries, under the sponsorship of Mr. Kenneth M. Kerans, Registrar. The graduates of this curriculum with the school courses required, the laboratory work in the registrar's of- hce, and the academic background, should be many times more valu- able to their employers than those people who have been required to go into school ofhces with no specific training. rfile 1 - , , i ' '-f'Wa6ii.s. . Va Information for Alpha: Kerans, the dif- tutor T I1 0 5 e uf h 0 lqnow all the grades Wl1e1'e 3 0 0 fl students a r c' kept on record M0dcr'n fling melfmzls forty three E ' 57373-1zI:I:I:1F'Y:I:1:1'Y' '1'2:-:-fT3:2:?:IET!T31:g:-:- ' -I:I:15TT??f:1:1:15?5?:1:' 211i2:5?:1:11E1i2:5f:2:1 1-: s H : ,.,.fEE1ErQ32EQE,.,:E1Lgj2E2E .,.s. 3rE1QE:E:E:.-. , ':ErE1:1:!: ' WE PASS From the book of the semi-professional courses to the book of the men ancl women who form the college. n 9 book three CLASSES DRAMA 2:15211 izlziz-1-'-',-'-'-34:21 :2:Z -1 Delta Officers s'1'Am.1si-imc: a precendent for the graduating classes of Los Angeles Iunior College for many future years, the oflicers of the Delta class held po- sitions of great responsibility. Elected for their qualities of leadership and dependability, they will probably become historically famous as the oldest prominent alumni. Wade Church, president of the Deltas, has been active in campus activities since the opening of the college. In his Beta semester he was a member of the Activities Committee and president of Parli- Robert Fowler, the class treasurer, was manager of the House Committee in his third semester, Delta representative on the Activities Committee, and a member of the German and Science Clubs. Peggie Bronkie, historian, was a member of the fZ11ZZ'07' Collegian staff during her Gamma and Del- ta semesters, occupying the position of Women's Editor during the latter semester. She was drama and music editor of the 1931 Izmior Campus, vice president of the Associated Women Students, a member of the Alethians, Women's honorary serv- ament. I-Ie was elected Manager of Literary Activities in his Gamma se- mester and was chairman of the re- ception committee for new students. He is a member of three honorary societies and has been a varsity de- bater for three semesters, winning the Southern California Oratorical contest. lack Schwartz, vice president, was president of the Associated Men Students during his Gam- ma semester, a member of the Archons three semes- ters, ancl winner of the Southern California Junior Collegiate Oratorical Con- test the semester before it was won by Church. Bernice Gellerman, sec- retary, is the former sec- retary of the Biology Club and was head ofthe filing de- partment of the Associated Stu- dent Body of- hce during her Delta semester. She was a member of the Spanish Club Wade Church President Jack Schwartz Vice president Robert Fowler Trea,sux'ez' BerniceGelIerman SOCI'0ll2I.l'Y Peggie Bronkie ice society, and of Gamma Delta Up- silon, honorary journalism society. Under the leadership of these five students and the helpful guidance of the administration, the Delta class was built up into an organization worthy to represent this college as its Hrst graduating class. The arrange- ments for graduation were an im- portant matter, and as the annual goes to press, these arrangements are practically complete. A playlet, combining the his- tory and prophecy of the class of Summer 1931, was presented on Iune 5, which was set aside as Delta Class day. The Baccalaureate Ser- vice Was held on Sunday, Iune 14 at the First Metho- dist Church on Wilshire Boulevard. On Iune 18, Dr. Snyder and Miss B e r t h a Green enter- tained the class at a reception. T h e pioneer class graduated 1 n c a p a n cl and of the Y. Historian gown on Iune W.C.A. 19, 1931. forty fue forty-six JACK M. ALLEN Cizfil Eng., Cert. Basketball Associated Engineers JAAIES FOLGER ALLEN Aviation, Semi-pro. President Y.M.C.A. President A.M.S. Activties Committee MARDIE JAY BAKJIAN lourlzalifnz, Cert. JAMES H. BARTON Economics, Cert. Spanish Club Law Club .ANTI-IONY L. BION Accounting, Semi-pro. Accounting Club Golf EDITH A. BISH Mathematics, Cert. JACK BOONE Social Science, Semi-pro. Iota Delta Pi Oratorical Contest Glee Club HINAIAN EDWARD Bosrrtom Radio Engineering,Semi-pro Baseball German Club Science Club WI1.I.IAhI J. BREWER Aeronautical, Semi-pro. Prop and Wing Club V. Pres. Radio Club Student Council PEGGIE BRONIQIE English, Cert. Women's Ed. Jr. Collegian Vice-President A.W.S. Gamma Delta Upsilon RoisER'1' PEARNE B1wsoN El1gl'l166l'I'Hg', Cert. Tennis Team W1I.I.lAhI ,F.uwA1uJ BURKE Accoznzzing, Semi-fzro. Accountunts Club Commerce Club REBECCA RosE BURSTEIN Regixzrur, Semz'-pro. Debate Mgr. Sec'y-Treas. Phi Rho Pi Parliament CiER'I'IlUDE ALICE BYRKV1' M zzxfc, Cert. German Club Y.W.C.A. l?,l,IZABE'1'H ANN CAMPBELL English, Senzi-pro. Spanish Club Iota Delta Phi Y.W.C.A. LEONARD S. CAR'1'w1uc:HT Political Science, Cert. President Law Club V Inter-Club Council Political Science Club LOMA M. CATLIN Typing, Semi-pro. Commerce Club E.LlZABE'I'I-I CI-IAPIN English, Cert. President A.W.S. President Alethians Sec. Gamma Delta Upsilon MABE1. E. CHARTER Com meree, Sem L'-pro. Commerce Club W.A.A. WADE ELLswoR'r1-1 C1-iuucu Lciw, Cert. President Delta Class President Parliament Activities Committee forty-seven forty-eight CONSTANCE YALE CLARK History, Cert. Iota Delta Pi Spanish Club W.A.A. IRNA COURTNEY COIFITING English, Cert. German Chorus FRANCIS EDWARD CONNON Zoology, Cert. Science Club Y.M.C.A. CLAUDE IAA-IES COVI-IER Aeronatlcs, Semi-pro. President Prop and Wing President Newman Club Science Club M. ELIZABETH CROUCI-I History, Cert. French Club Iota Delta Pi Political Science Club Lois ELIZABETIAI Cumn' Spanish, Semi-pro. Vice-president Spanish Club President Presbyterian Club Commerce Club LORENA DANDO Social Science, Semi-pro. BRUCE TOSTEVEN DAYTON Aerofzatical Erzgineer, Semi-flro. Treasurer Prop and Willg Inter-club Council MILDREIJ HELEN DE Form Languages, Semi-pro. German Club Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. Ah-IELIA PAULINE DE Rosfx Shortlzzmzl, Semi-pro. Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. Commerce Imam DOINIERCQ, In. Civil Engineering, Cert. Pres. Westminister Club Letterman's Club Y.M.C.A. I OIKNIIES L. DOOLITTLE Mathematics, Cert. Associated Engineers Doaorm' E1.1z'AuE1'1-I Dmzuisu History, Cert. German Club Newman Club Wu.i.1A1xi ORVILLE EARNSHAW ficeoznztirzg, S emi-pro. Accounting Club MixmzL1NE Kisizsmii E1.L1s Art, Semi-pro. French Club ELlz'Aina'ri-I SQUIRE ENGELKE Erzglislz, Cert. President Writer's Club Iabberwalks Athenian ELINOR Trims ENGLISH History, Cert. Science Club Writer's Club Secretary Newman Club FRANCES LYNNFREU ENC Physical Education, Cert. W.A.A. Spanish Club Athenian I. Ric:-IARD EWELL Engz'12eerz'1zg, Cert. Vice-pres. Assoc. Engineers Hazel, D. FAULKES Registrar, Semi-pro. Commerce Club Secretary Spanish Club forty-nz IZ e fy EDWARD WENDALL Fisn Spanish Club Mathematics, Cert. Secretary Biology Club Letterman's Club Pl-IILIP P. GEWANT Mgr. Basketball Pre-medical, Cert. Inter Club Council German Club ROBERT L. FOWLER Science Club Science, Cert. Parliament Secretary Y.M.C.A. Lois ELIZABETH GIEBLEIK German Club Pxycfiology, Cert. Activities Committee French Club RICHARD CLINE FULLER CHRISTINE GoNz'ALEs Aviation, Semi-pro. Spanish, Semi-pro. President Prop and Wing Spanish Club Associated Engineers IANE ELSIE GOODALE President Men's Inter Club Palitical Science, Cert. Council Secretary Law Club MARGUERITE MARIE GARRICK Secretary Inter Club Council Commerce, Cert. Political Science Club Commerce Club BETTY WHITTENIORRE GOULD BERNICE Louise GELLEEMAN Social Science, Cert. Zoology, Cert. Historian German Club Secretary Delta Class W.A.A. Com JANET GREGOILY Latin, Cert. Arion Club Secretary French Club Treasurer Latin Club DONALD ELMER GREGORY Social Science, Cert. Men's Glee Club Football College Quartet H0l'E AGNES GRINIES French, Cert. Alpha Mu Gamma DAISY E. GRINNAGE Aecountin g, Semi-pro. Commerce Club W.A.A. Executive Board Letterwoman JOHN Y. I-Luc Accountin g, Semi-pro. Vice-President A.M.S. President Men's Glee Club President Accountants KERMIT A. HARCOS A eronatical E n gineeri n g, Semi-pro. Prop and Wiilg Band Quads W. ALAN HARRISON Civil Engineerin g, Semi-pro. ALICE KATHRYN HAWTHORNE I-Iistory, Cert. Treasurer Writer's Club Science Club French Club SIDNEY I. HERSHEY Accounting, Semi-pro. Advertising Club Collegian Oilice Manager MARGARET VERGINIA HILLS Music, Cert. fifty-one jifty-two NATHALIA ANGELA HILLIER Commerce, Cert. Spanish Club Commerce Club RONALD HOLCOBIB English, Cert. History Club Alpha Mu Gamma AL'fA MAY HOLBIGREN Commerce, Semi-pro. Commerce Club MERCEDES VERA HOLRIGREN Secretarial, Semi-pro. Commerce Club PHYLLIS I'IOL'I'ON History, Cert. French Club WESLEY HOLTZ' MARY IANE I-Ios'rU'rLEn Geography, Cert. FEROL DOLORES HowE History, Cert. Political Science Club HELEN KA'FIeILEEN Hows History, Cert. History Club JOE IARRETT Logic, Cert. Associated Engineers Civil En gineering, Semi-pro. Associated Engineers Y.M.C.A. DCDNALD All'l'l'IUll Io:-lNsoN FLORINE VIRGINIA KLARQUIST Aviation, Semi-pro. En glish, Semi-pro. Prop and Wing Arion Club Tennis Club Spanish Club JANET liuncnaau .IonNsoN Special X1Vriter Collegian Languages, Cert. CLAIRE KOIJFEL Treasurer Law Club Spanish, Cert. HELEN KALIONZ'ES Secretary Iota Delta Pi English, Cert. Secretary Luther Club Secretary Advertising Club Spanish Club Women's Page Collegian LOUISE KOIJFEL Handbook Spanish, Cert. CHARLES STANLEY KAY President Secretarial Club Political Science, Semi-pro. Spanish Club Vice-President Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Phoi Rho Pi Yuso IQURAMOT0 Intercollegiate Debating Commerce, Semi-pro. RUSSELL KEEI.ER Quads' Engineering, Cert. Accountants Club Kiwi-i1.EEN KINGSBURY H ixtory, Cert. fifty-three f fry-f our HERBERT CHUN LEE MARY LEE MAGARIAN M echanical En gi neeri n g, Semi-pro. Engineering Club ROGER M. LEHMAN Areonautical E n gi neeri n g, Semi-pro. Prop and Wing Y.M.C.A. ARNOLD SIDNEY LEVIN Commerce, Cert. Parliament EVELYN PERs1s LOONIER Psychology, Cert. Y.W.C.A. Pro-Cultura Espanola ARTHUR STANLEY LUNDGREN Areonautical E n gineeri n g, Semi-pro. Prop and Wing Y.M.C.A. Associated Engineers Englifh, Semi-pro. Secretary A.S.B. Chairman Artist Bureau W.A.A. I I-IILLIP ELI,.SVVOR'I'l-1 MANNING Economics, Cert. President French Club President Phi Rho Pi BONNIE BETH MARVIN Science, Semi-pro. French Club Y.W.C.A. GENEVA EVELYN MASON Education, Cert. Iota Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Pro-Cultura Espanola I-I1sA LEONA MASUDA Social Science, Semi-pro. Y.W.C.A. World Friendship CJERALDINE DOROTIfIY MATI-IEWS Education, Cert. Science Club French Club Law Club S'I'ANI.EYClIAPA1AN MCCARTNEX' E I1 gi 77 eeri 77 g, C ert. Track LORNA HARR1E'r'r MCCLISI-1 English, ' Cert. Tennis MARY CECELIA MCGUIIIRIN Registrar, Semz'-pro. Commerce Club BETTY MARY MEDLAND History, Cert. Y.W.C.A. French Club JACK MERRILIAN Business, Semi-pro. President Men's Glee Dramutics Club ANNA MAE MESS.AA'IER Music, Cert. Arion Club LILLIAN MILES English, Semi-pro. W.A.A. Editor Women's Sports German Chorus DOROTHY M. MILLIARD Science, Semi-pro. Vice-president Y.W.C.A. Secretary A.W.S. History Club DUANE MELVAN MILLER Geology, Cert. Pres. Political Science Club Y.M.C.A. French Club iffy-fivf Hfty-.cix FLORENCE R. MILLER English, Cert. Associate Editor Handbook Publicity Mgr. News Bur. llUTI-I ESTELLE M1l.I,ER English, Cert. HELEN M. MINER Music, Semi-pro. Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. LORINE MAY MORGAN Arr, Cert, Vice-President Arion Club Vice-President Y.W.C.A. MYRA ESTELLE MORRIS English, Cert. Iota Delta Pi Cosmopolitan Club ANTHONY GEORGE MUFF Aeronautics, Semi-pro. Y.M.C.A. Associated Engineers AL C. NEsE1'r'r Ae1'o1mzrt1'c.f, Semi-pro. Vice-Pres. Prop and Wing Y.M.C.A. GORIJCJN JACK NoRus'1'RoM History, Cert. Letterman's Club Newman Club AERAM S. OLODORT N emxpaper, Semi-pro. Pres. Gamma Delta Upsilon President Advertising Club Editor Handbook WALTER EDWARD OLSEN .4CC'0l17Zll'fZg, Semi-pro. President A.M.S. President Y.M.C.A. President Commerce Club Liza P,ALAmn En glisll, Semi-pro. Commerce Club Y.M.C.A. Lctterman's Club I-lanoui O. Piuusi-I Civil E11 gI.l1C'6l'f71 g, Se EMILY ANN PENDLETON NoNATo LABRADOR Romano History, Cert. Iota Delta Pi SARA Rosa Englisfz, Semi-pro. Asst.Womenls Ed. Collegian mi-pro. Spanish Club Arion Club Commerce, Semi-pro. EDWIN TI-IORIAS SCHENCK, IR. W.A,A. General Business, Semi-pro. Y.W.C.A. ROBERT Rios Y.M.C.A. Commerce Club A6I'0l7dLlll.Cd1 Engineering, Men's Glee Club Cert. LILA MARGARET SCHLIEPER Pres. Eng. Honorary Social Science, Semi-pro. Editor Prop and Wing President Iota Delta Pi Vice--Pres. Prop and WADE ROLLINS Mathematics, Cert. Y.M.C.A. Lettermau's Club Track Team Wing Treasurer Y.W.C.A. Cosmopolitan Club SIMON Sci-mover: Science, Cert. German Club C.M.H.A. fifty-seven fifty-eight IACK SCI-IWARTZ Political Science, Cert. President A.M.S. Parliament Law Club ZOA SHAUB Education, Cert. GRETCI-IEN MAY SHEWBART En glish, Semi-pro. Drama IOSEPH A. Sizoo Commerce, Semi-pro. Commerce Club Drama ALBERT WALTER SNIITH History, Cert. President Latin Club OMA KA'I'l-IRINE SMITH Social Science, Semi-pro President A.W.S. President Y.W.C.A. President Alethians PAUL W. SPARKS Q En glish, Cert. Artist Bureau Drama CARL FRANCES SROUFE Engineering, Semi-pro. Associated Engineers Track Manager ALFRED I. STEGNIAIR English, Cert. HAROLD WALTER STEINER Economics, Cert. President Episcopalian Club President Law Club Alpha Mu Gamma Tennis Team IANE MILDIIED SREIVISI-IORN C om rn erce, Semi-pro. Commerce Club ZULAH E. STEVENS Social Science, Cert. Latin Club Italian Club Douoms STOIJDARD Civil Engineering, Semi-pro. Associated Engineers RANDOLPH IAMES SUT1-IERLAND Economics, Cert. President Iota Delta Pi LE Rox' SWENSON Social Science, Cert. President A.S.B. Manager Finance Football ROBERT TAKENAGA Pre-Medical, Cert. Trcas. Cosmopolitan Club German Club FRANCES HANNAH-'TAPLEY Typing, Semi-pro. W'.A.A. MARIAN LOUISE THONIPSON Pxychology, Cert. Chi Upsilou Zeta Law Club French Club RUTH MILDIQED TOLIN Latin, Cert. Pres. Societas Virgiliana Secretary Writerls Club Secretary Wesley Club WESTALIAE TOWNSEND French, Cert. French Club La Societa Dante fifty-nine sixty LEON YEN 'FSE Aviation, Semi-pro. Prop and Wing MALCOLAI TU'I I'LE'l'ON Commerce, Semi-pro. TWYLA TYGESQN Psychology, Cert. ZONA ALBEIRTA W.4SER Social Science, Cert. Y.W.C.A. Secretary French Club Political Science Club CHARLOTTE WEINSTOCK Education, Cert. President German Club VIVIANNE ELAINE WI-IITEIIURST Ellgliffl, Semi-pro. Iabberwulks STANLEY A. W1L12oNc: Efzgincering, S emi-pro Phi Delta Mu Associated Engineers CAROLYN JANE WILSON Education, Cert. French Club BRYCE WOIKTI-IINGTON Accounting, Semi-pro. President Y.M.C.A. Cross Country Team Dramatics President Inter Club Council Athenian KATHLEEN ANITA WELDON English, Semi-pro. - H .... . '.-.'7'.'.'-'-2- -.3 .g.5.g.'.'.'.-.g.g.:.g Gamma Officers cc1ai 1'iNc: the defeat dealt them by the charter members of the Student Body, then Betas, in the Alpha-Beta Brawl, with good sportsman- ship, the class in its Alpha semester soon became imbued with the spirit of the college, and had the distinction oi being the first organized class on the campus, as well as being the First underclassmen of the college. The ollicers for the first semester were president, Milan Chapman, vice president, Margaret Ionesg treasurer, John Brewer, Historian, Iulia Reddy Women's Athletic Manager, Frances Evansg Men's Athletic Manager, Ray Sorensen, and Yell Leader, Paul Linda. During its Beta semester, under Bill Pollock, President, the class carried on an unusually suc- cessful program. The hrst event under the Class sponsorship was a Beta assembly, put on by mem- bers of the Artist Bureau and three other mem- bers of the Bureau. One of the best dances on the campus was the Athletic encounters enegaged in by teams from the class were, Faculty versus Betas, a game which resulted in a tie, and a mock track meet partici- pated in by all the classes, at which this class took second place. Vice-president, Margaret Iones, aided much in making the dance plans, Lawrence Segal, as Secretary and Treasurer was very efhcient in super- vising ticket sales. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Frankian, and the leadership of Ralph Wall, President of the Gam- mas, the class has continued its successful activities in the college as a co-operative body. On the afternoon of March 17, the Gamma class held a Saint Patrick's day dance, under the super- vision of Herbert Danson, vice-president. The Women's Gym, in which it was held, was deco- rated with green balloons, and with other orna- ments in harmony with the spring motif. A stu- dent eight-piece orchestra, directed by Ierry Blee- ker, provided the music. Christmas dance, an evening prom class. Decorations expressed the at- mosphere of Christmas. The music was provided by the K.M.P.C. Boys, a musical group which marked the inauguration of a seven-piece orches- tra at the Iunior College. Two prizes, a cup for the hrst prize Win- ners, and a box of candy for second prize were presented to the winners of the contest. Plans for the dance were ade- quately ca r- ried out by :he prom com- mittee, c o n- sisting of Iulia Redd, Charles Jamison, and M a r t li a Brown, and members of the class cabi- net. held by this On May 23, Ralph Wall T'1'e-sideiit Herbert Danson Vice president R uth Pierce Secretary a Spring Sport dance was given with Herbert Danson as director again. At this dance, a double contest was held, one for a balloon contest, with a live pound box of candy as a pre- sent, and the other a waltz contest, at which two cups were given. Reed Badger, Margaret Iones, Lester Mil- ler, William Pollock, Iulia Redd, and Ralph Wall all aided in making the dance a success. M a r k i n g the First an- nual contest between the two upper di- vision groups, a b a s e b a l l game was played. This event will probably continue as a yearly grudge. sixty one PFI-W ---l-i---- -i Fi I H Fx -f-'-1-I-,hid-.-.1 .f.:.t-I-Qjuf.:-2 , g.g.g.1.3. .14.1.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.5.g,3,g,g :.3.g.g.u,g.-4.3.3.3 11::1:3:':-.-.1.1.5.13:5:g:3:-.-.-.3.-,g.g,g::g.3.-,-.-.-.-.g.pg:1:- 3.5.1.1-r 34.1.3.5 Beta Officers EGINMNG their advent into the junior college with a success for an entering class, the Betas, in their Alpha term, were victorious in the Alpha- Beta Brawl, the first encounter in which they matched their strength against that of the upper classes. Out of the five events of push ball, the jousting contest, the tug of war, the sack rush, and the relay, the Alphas won three and the Betas two victories. In accordance with the college tradition, the new students having won the Brawl, were freed from the customary restrictions placed upon underclassmen in consequences of their defeat in that contest. In that same semester the class won the Associ- ated Men Student's Freak Track Meet, piling up twenty-seven points to the Betas' fifteen points and the Gammas' twelve points by taking all but two places against their competitors. Bob Neely was high point man for the Alphas. The class was also the victor in the Interclass Track Meet during last semester and took second place in the swimming meet. The Alpha Dance, a fall prom, was subsidized by the student body, a tradition which provided for a so- cial function for the new students. Decorations in orange, brown, and yellow expressed the spirit of fall. A six-piece orchestra was engaged to provide the dance music. For the winners of the Waltz Contest, a lov- ing cup was presented. Some of the members of the class who served on the prom commit- tee were True B o a r d m an, M a s o n Owens, Ken- neth Burg- hardt, Wil- liam Horten, Mary Clem- ents, Pa ul .arty two K. Bur-ghardt President Ed. Arnesen Vice president Betty Noyes Secretary Fairbrother, Iack Laughlin, and Ted Bennett. The success of the class in its first semester was due largely to the capable direction of True Board- man, president, who, during the same semester was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. Orientation Conference held at the Malibou Lake Club, and Dick Swift, vice president., This semester, the class, presided over by Ken- neth Burghardt and directed by Mr. Morrissey, faculty sponsor, also took an active part in the college program. Its first successful undertaking was the Alpha- Beta Brawl. True Boardman, former president of the class, was chairman of the Brawl Committee. One hundred and fifteen members of each class participated in the various events. The new stu- dents struggled valiantly, but the success again went to the larger, more experienced Betas. Showing unusual prowess in athletics, the Beta Class won all events in the Interclass Track Meet. Two series of basketball games also were played by the Beta team, one against the Alpha Class and another with the Y.M.C.A. In the Swimming Meet the Betas took sec- ond place. Edward Arnesen, vice president of the class, directed the Beta Prom, which was held in the Women Gym on the evening of April 25th. Music was offered by Glen Edmund's six- piece orchestra. There was a balloon contest and a feature offering by Cub Croouers. Betty Noyes served v e r y efficiently in t h e capacity ofSecretary of the class by acting on the p r o m com- mittee as hos- tess and as sales woman for bids. -.'.-.-.-H . .. . . . . . :.g.g.g.u-4.2.1.3 . . ...I ,.... ,... .. ,,... ,.. the dance was a financial success. .:.:-j- -I-Z-I-Li'I'Z-2211-1-P Alpha Officers ian isv their president, Dick Swift, the Alphas entered the preliminary event of their existance as a class-the Alpha-Beta Brawl-at their entrance in February. In spite of their small numbers, the handicap of every fall class, they struggled with true spirit through the tug of war, the sack fight, the mud Hght, and other features of the Brawl, but finally went down to defeat before the superior strength and organization of the Beta Class. In consequence, they were held under close restriction by Kenneth Burghardt, Beta Class President. Plans for the Alpha Prom were begun by Dick Swift, also a member of the Activities Committee, vice president of the class in its Alpha semester, and a football letterman. Injuries received while playing football forced him to resign, and the ar- rangements were continued by Donald Hodge, former vice president of the class, and members of the Archon society. On the evening of April 17 in the Women's Gym, the prom was held under his direction. The prom, which set a precedent for an annual dance looms. Fruit punch was served for refreshment. A six-piece orchestra, headed by Ierome Bleeker, furnished the music for the dance. An important feature of the evening was a waltz contest for which a large cup was donated by Myers Iewelry company. The majority of the Alpha class ap- peared for the prom, and many faculty members were present, including Dr. Baughman. Mr. Nor- man Byrne, Mr. I. E. Iohnston, Mr. D. E. Kin- nett, Mrs. Olive Cameron Ruth, and Miss Pearl M. Small. Members of the Executive Council were also given invitations to the dance. As secretary of the class, Fauna Speer added greatly in making the prom a success by assisting on committees and by sending out invitations to the faculty members. She is active in several clubs, including the Commerce Club, Honorary Gregg Scribes, and the Y.VV.C.A. Robert Bridges was very eflicient in the hand- ling of all class Hnances in his capacity of treas- urer, and it was partly through his efforts that of the Alpha class, was Hnanced by the Executive Council, which also set a tradition in doing so, in order that the new students might be in- sured an annual social function. This class, however, is to be congratulated for sponsoring a successful dance with less amount than was appro- priated for it. Crawford Davis headed the prom committee, which includ- ed alsoThom- as Tripp. Earl M c Connell, and Pa ul Io- seph. Decor- ation for the p r 0 m w a s composed of b l u e a n d white stream- ers and bal- Donald Hodge President Fa una Speer Secretary Robert Bridges 'i rt-asui-er The Alpha class plans to meet the incoming students in September with a rigid enforcement of all col- lege traditions, and is planning to meet the coming Alphas in the Brawl. It has been largely through the efforts of Mr. Ward, advisor, that the Alpha class has become distinc- tive. The class has stood together, and as indi- viduals has ' entered many college activi- ties. i The Alpha class is to be c 0 n t r a t u - lated for its its success. sixty three FFF! H FH . -.:.:.:-E-I-.:.g.g w:-2-I-512:-2-:vt WE PASS from the bool: of the classes to the chronicle of the school D D D book four COLLEGE LIFE MUSIC L music REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS I ROM yeii ieadet to president conid be the caption oi Bob Nion1eiYs picture. Presiding, over the tate oi out Associated Students, wings a mean gav ei in Executive coun- ' noted tor his pep and Qin- d has attempted to hi raw. s 'i and is 61, 30 the ta ci , get piatioc ett sionches to mes, the temp- itit conv attitude. n be attends ga t tot his schooi sp ii. His inti- Vibe ' too gtea ad a ye tion is ' es to ie Niotaie. I3 and he ans mates caii him Bob ROBERT MORRELL MARY LEE MAGA RIAN 'Q-1 LTHOUGH the public knew her as the haughty julia in day, the Associated her as their Bu Holi- Student secretary reau as ' L s knew , and th its guid' ee IV-3 e Artist' ing ligh garian l career s t, so IL eaves at Los lary a kaleido Angeles She is th tha scopic Junior College. e living proof of the fa t an actress may be an also dib a hand i and h ct athlete n politic el' VICE one. , and s. Her virtue is her kindness to every- , 5 . ' 1,7 'gf if 1 til?- .T 'Hn -' 1:25, A ' lf? -,r w.,,, . we H a 'nntshed actress and an ac- nowXedg,ed Xeader in drarnatics rn to finance, was ZXWQLYS a ah who know her, ahXe treas- thtng oi w tor Pohy Casseh ts nrer oi the Associated Wo ' bhxe urittorrn is one e wears, aX dents. Xethtan htngs sh 3' has Her P- htest t QL Xooh without oi the brig though that uhandbo come a trade mark of hers, touch etiort. POLL conXd tn onder to ' the can men Stn- Nl CPXSSELL l-'RANK FREELA ND IF ANYONE wishes to know what happened to that dollar that was lent to the golfing team hack in '29, ask Frank Freeland and he will tell you within ten minutes. What makes the wheels go round is an old old story to him, and his greatest e1Torts are expended keeping the Executive coun- cil on the straight and narrow Hnancial path. He also dishes out the innumer- able plates of beans consumed in uads. the ,,r iz -2 HELEN D N atttactwe 'donde with a hnsxness matf s attttude towards work is a deadly comhinatton, and makes it possKhXe tot HeXenUaXXas to get Rn mote ttonhte faster than any three peopte in Los Psngeks Sumo: Cohege. Pxhecttc, dancing, person, she swims, writes no the mmutes ot the Bxecntwe conncfn meeitngs, cohects tees tot Gamma Deha Upsnon, honotacy Qontnahsm society, and debates with iacfthty that cftsttesses the 'ntmet sex. 3 ALL PXS JA CK SC HWARTZ hu Cl' RESIDENT of the Associated Men Students, and winner ofthe South- ern Cahfornia Oratorical contest last year, faclr Schwartz is also athletically inclined havuqg sponsored the Hrst Inoclr traclc meet given at Los Angeles junior College and indulged in de- baring. He is rumored to have a sense of mor, but it is so deep that he never aclcs a smile. ff wtf?-l5f-is ' , . .ihiw oi tbe inter-Ctnb coun- et systern, the 'dent F UNDER cd, the student bndg tbenran bonor soctety, and orest Xta dass, Wade Chnrcb bas ' est Sounders of tbe cobege between ' b dances and song, in rornptn Spams tbe rnost oooutar 'ons Rn tbe country , decreoi 'P is one ot after debate cbarnpt and nttcb-nrked and rode a Uodge back irorn Kansas City. YIJAD tbe De been one oi tbe bnsr . ioundxngs be does irn- wltb sbawb, bt E CHURCH ELIZABETH CHA PIN +95 in S THE Hrst stude Los An C11 nt to register geles junior C Spin became in the earl ' Ht ollege, B' everyr y birds. B size W p Wo illy espect efo as res ' one of re 111811 :dent f men, a ' wb' y moons o the Associated nd In lzer last seme :Ie away the time, sb dent of the A ' and ster, to e beca Ietlua servic- me presi- ns, women 's honor e societyg a member of th Atlzenians, sclzolarslub or ' and efHtor of the jf' ' is the child e gamzationg umor Campus. She prodigy ofl,.A.j.C1 V m lr V56 NXS ESXDE ' fron Yi hown a TX-NELM N1 oi the Womed s At er fxrst year, keen efrc assocra urmy Cxrarxrixs has s atkiefrcs wkfrch Xead her to Kous pubkcatiorxs, 'of Col- interest in ' oi sports Rn var C mpus, the Jam .S. Handbook, wrrre mor a A .W the Ju legian, and the rch she co-ecfxted. 'ter, and as a wel-known mpus, she vim hrase wh As a wrr the ca in a Q Reef about brarxce thed sm figure ackfreve rernern N ods and becks and wrea PX GRAN HARRY COHEN ERHAPS more than any o Iete, Harry Cohen h :vided intere thos d the he stud Inatic, h e shoo dy in pauses when a haslret across a whole , and makes it. s a letterinan he constitutes part of the greatest known menace to quiv- ering Ahzha rneng and as captain of the Western division junior college cham- pionship haslcetball team of 1931, he was the pillar and faith of th players. e other ne ath as hel un st of t ent ho e dra ushed ts for court 1 We 'J 5 l Eff? , ,:, , E ' N ,,P' X , x NX stage REVIEW iT7f5?:1EYffiI:3:5:1:1:5:1:f:Y:7FE1:T:121:-1-:Ir -.-2-rl-.1 :-:'.-- nfngn , , sLQl: 7'5'5'7'7'513 1..4.a.n.4.. ' ' 7'f'5'7'1'5'3'1'L....g '5'5'3i7!:Z71-Z'Z-,' , ,1Z:1:5:3:3:5'3'P5'3'3',3Z513I'Z:2-':Z:I-Z23133523255 :I:!:Z1Z'Z-2-Z:Z-I:Z- Music Racks and Water Wings l -l : ' . fs f iE2Z1E1fIf1fIffEIf1f f+I-Zf:-2':-:- carrying on a mild flirtation. Oh, very mild! Right 3. center: The tower with the moon behind those allur- ing clouds. Left center: Lois Wziag Morgan, head of 52 the art department and supervisor of the stage crew, TY b u t Upper right: Here we have Dr. Edmund Cykler, U, l F Q 6 4 ,ii s , tw . M ' ,W , 4551 seventy-eight among the flora and fauna of life behind the footlights. Lower right: He's going to spill whatever he's carrying fi in those buckets. Lower left: One co-ed giving an ex- i hibition of good form in drowning. 351313I5132515:3:3:5:5:3:5:3:3:3:3:f: I -. . . . . .-.3.3.3.g-g-.'.'T'.-.g.3.q-3-1-L-.F . . .,g.g.1-,-1-1-1+ 11Zg.g.1.'.'.-.-.'-'1Zg15Z1.g.g.g-1-Q-1525513.5 Ili 1:2132-1.1.1 I-2:25.1-2-Z-Z-I-iq-jfi-Z-:fbi-Z 5E5E3S5Ef55E5E5E5Ei fZ5Z53fSfEfEfEfE5E l f:f:f:fjf:fffjf:f: l U ppcr left: The beaming A.W.S. presidents hold Ll conventiong 15 minutes of clean fun. Left center: And then, boys and girls, therc's the hippopotumusl Right center: Advertising propugunclu for the new out-size golf bull. L.A.I.C. does everything in 21 large way. This is Lhe picture than has been run in the newspaper for every Alpha brawl. Lower left: This is a memento of Burtnett and his Biltmore orchestra. Lower right: Ivan :jEQff5Qfjgfifffgfffffffffffffffifgfgfffgf Lebedeff, the screen's fashion-plate. J? Big Moments in the College Year seventy-nine 1-1-3-.'. ', . .-.3-.-.-.-.n--5, F! !'1 usda Alplwabetlzlng Alplmas eighty .4421 . . H ' Vg lp o 1. '- y 'l' ,,Z4ih X. I X -4 4 i. l. if-any e L1 A 3. , ,t -f+. ' Q1- Upper right: Iimmie Pitkin, Working most profit able campus racket on clown-troclclen Alphas. Right center: Paris garters, no metal can touch them. Left center: Council of prominent upper classment repri manding young upstart for violating campus tradition of two months. Anything he says will be used agains him. Lower right: Barefoot boy reverting to type. Lower left: Only flying presidents in Southern Cali- fornia, before or after, as you Will. CD J Orcleals of Albert pper ' Antl this young college stuzlent seems to enjoy pzryinfg out moneyg but he'll learn, he'll learn. Left ce11t:'1'.' A running jump into ll collegiate career. Right Cl'llZL'l'.' Well, anybody would want to go to col- lege if they coulcl be assured of getting their hair shumpooetl hy such ll sweet little girl. Lower left: Seems to be il leg show. Lower right: Stanley Elliott, l descending to un Alpha. Lie great Cheh hehj editor in the process of being con- eighty-one Certain People OF Importance sigh ty-two . Q i my., Upper right: Dr. William Snyder, director college, with a charming senorita. Right cezztclz' Girls Demand Excitement on the L.A.I.C. campus. This was taken the day Fox brought its extras out to show us how real collegians and co-eds should act. Left cen- ter: Mayor Porter and Doctor, after an assembly. Lower riglzt: One, two, three, cross ankles. Lower left: Ar- thur B. Forster, we're afraid to be funny, we are! But don't misunderstand us. , :5:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:, . ..... 4 0 by . i -If-If-I3 , . sw, ,- -j..ie And The Band Played On i i ...:-:':-:':-:-:-:c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3 A P X l ,, Upper right: Beware a brunette named Petty, Mr. in e- ,. Ruttan, and avoid blondes. Right center: A Cal-Christ- Q A Tx ' ian walks the straight and narrow. Left center: It's all t d ,Q ,.'- , 'IJ right to hold his love, but she should leave his Wearing apparel alone. In shorts, the matter should be dropped. Lower right: One lesson which got over. Lower left: L' 'A':l ' ' ' Several clowns who finally achieved the ambition to be in the circus. Blowing off about it, too, the windbags 53:53:gf:j:Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:j:j:f:f:f:f -as if the Y. W. wercn't enough. F f ii ii ll ll! ei glz ty-th ree I -5.3.2. .. . . .. .... . f ' t-:-:-1-', , ,+2-.'-- 1-:-:-:-',-',-',-t-Z------1-zip:-5-::::1:.1. ,..-:-:-:-:f:g:1:g:1:3:. Provisions For Activity eiglzty-four ' Q 0 .wwf 'L VR ' i , - I . 4' l: Vi. , uffgq , I --i1?i: i:- Upper right: Sister Ann, Sister Ann, is there :my- one coming? and what is happening to the Women's page meanwhile? Right center: At about Christmas time, the A.W.S. became filled with the Yuletide spirit, and this was the result. Left 66721612 S. Edward Burstyn, advertising manager of the lurzior Collegian and high point hurdlet, caught ou the trip. Lower right: A punt that went into the bleachers. Lower left: Secretary of the Yellow Dogs, jauitors' society. 3.g.3,3.5.3.3.:.3.3.5.5.5.5.1.3.3.::3Z515Z3: PFI Upper left: lack Schwartz out hunting for Moby Dick in the disguise of Sinbad the Sailor. He's sailing in a wooden bucketg and it's not made of old oak. Left center: Arch archers emulating Cupid. Right cen- ter: Broadway, New York, producers three days after hearing about the Cha-Chas. Lower left: Earl Burtnett broughl his trio to the campus but left when he heard about our own harmonizers. Lower right: Dear, dear who are lhcse venerable gentlemen? WE PASS from the book of col- lege life tothe book of student endeavor. 1: : rr boolc five STUDENT ACTIVITIES GENERAL susmss ,N-xxx V TLB editing STUDENT ADMINISTRATION I 1 Z' 'I'I-1'I'.-.'.- - -'-'-H'.'.'.'.'. F.'-'.'.'.'. '. .-.-.-.'--.'.'.u'FS . . . . . - -:-:- -I--:-:-:-'-'1'1:2:-:C515:52-ti1232724-2121232 - 1iii2ii'2-1i1E1:1. .1'1:I:-:-:-'-. .-:-:-:-:-: . . .. :.:f: :.g.:.g.g.g,: ::::::: 2g1ggggg5g',g1:1:2:2151515251515535533513::5:5:5:5::5:5 5 5555355535555255555Q555g5ggg555553535355 5 :5:25E5:5g55555g5 55555 AAI!-hl-hi 14-14-1 ug.:-.A ---- 1l.I,- ,.... I. ,, .VA .' . . 15... . fl Dsvin FAiRBRo'1'HEa, president First Semester Avm FAIRBROTHER entered the junior college as a charter member of the student body and im- mediately became engaged in aiding the organiza- tion of many departments of student activity. During his first semester, he helped on the com- mittee which organized the constitution of the Associated Men Students and aided in arranging the first Menls Stag. At that time, also, plans for the hrst lunior Campus, the college annual, were being made, and Fairbrother was instrumental in drawing up the preliminary plans for the book. The following semester, when a Beta, David Fairbrother was elected to the presidency of the Associated Men Students, during which adminis- tration he sponsored two men's stags and founded the Archon Society, the Men's service honor so- ciety. At the same time, he held the position of co-editor of the Izmior Campus, the first junior college yearbook. In his Gamma semester, Fairbrother was elected to the oflice of president of the Associated Students. 61 fflzt v-eight Student Under his administration greater promotion was given to all extra-curricular activities. During his regime many important inaugurations were made in all departments of student activity. Under the direction of David Fairbrother a revision of the constitution was begun. To organize the clubs more efiiciently the Inter-club Council was estab- lished, and to sponsor more entertainment in as- semblies the work of the Artists' Bureau was en- larged. In the department of finance the budget system was originated. During this semester, too, the microphone in the auditorium was paid for, and a substantial appropriation was made for stage equipment. Assemblies were divided for the Lipper and lower classes for the first time, and through a new card system a larger attendance at assemblies was se- cured. More men's and women's assemblies, also, were made possible. Athletic awards were revised and approved and tennis was made a major sport. Larger appropriations for Women's athletics were encouraged. A production department to supervise all stage productions was started and put on a working basis. The Activities Committee gained a new im- portance, for it made stricter regulations for the handling of college property and tightened the re- strictions on non-holders of Associated Student cards. To foster more social life on the campus a larger number of proms were held. These proms were also larger and more elaborate than any held previously. Climaxing his administration, David Fairbro- ther, together with Dick Ruttan, vice president of the Associated Students, attended a convention of the Iunior College Student Body Presidents As- sociation at Sacramento where he took a leading part in the discussion of Associated Student proh- lems. l P -:-1.1.35-:-:g.g.g. :f:g.1:35.E.3.g Y :Q:2:2:1 ' 2:55:12-: 1.5:21111:5?:5:2:f:5:1.g.g.g.g 21211:-'Y '..5.-.-.-151513:-::z::::5 'f'1 an-FH -....l'l..., 4 , .... H . -. . . . , I I ...g...-. . . . .....'. l , ,., Presidents I-lownvo himself active in college life from his very first semester of attendance at the junior college, Robert Morrell, a charter member of the student body, became head yell leader in his Alpha term. At the same time he was a reporter on the lunior Collegian staff. During that semester he helped to organize the Activities Committee and was a member of the first student hotly card com- mittee. He also was instrumental in removing the compulsion of Thursday assemblies and in ob- taining every other Thursday assembly for club meetings. In his Beta semester, he was a member of the Izrnior C0fff'gl'll71 staff and associate editor of the Slz1dcnl'.r Hrmdboolg. Again elected head yell leader in his Gamma se- mester, he organized a rooting section and ob- tained megaphones for the students in this sec- tion of the bleachers. It was then that he began his attempt to arouse a true college spirit among the students. As president of the Associated Students this semester, Robert Morrell continued his campaign to develop a real college spirit among the students and a loyal support of the traditions of this institution. At the beginning of the semester he organized a committee of Beta students to be responsible for enforcing all traditions chiefiy among the Alpha students, but also among all the ranks of the col- lege. He was the founder of a new system of or- ganizing Alpha men, which consisted in dividing the men into groups of twenty-five. These groups were scheduled to meet at designated times with a facutly advisor and two members of the Archon society who encouraged their participation in the college activities and aided in orienting these new students into college life. Under him, a revised constitution was passed and a new plan was con- cieved to enlarge Associated Student membership. This plan will go into effect in September. An absolute division was made between major ROBERT MORRELL, president Second Semester and minor sports which distinguished the symbols for honor awards for students outstanding in each division. Water polo, wrestling, golf, and boxing were recognized as minor sports. A football game with the Stanford freshmen was arranged for the Hrst time and a permanent engagement with the Stanford players on the junior college schedule was obtained. Plans for the using of the true Australian ballot system in the next student body election have been made. A precedent for the holding of off-campus proms was set this semester also. In order that all movements of the Executive Council will be de- finitely catalogued for reference use, a system of indexing all the minutes of the Executive Council meetings was devised. Under the regime of Robert Morrell, more in- terest in all departments of college extra-curricular activities has been aroused among the members of the junior college. eighty nine -:-:g:5:3:g1:1:-:-93133515 .-:-:-:3:g:g: I , :1'1:3:3gg'2:::Zz2121L:-1-I-1:1:2:Z:15:r:2:5:2 :1:5::Z:Z32:1:-:-: He, , :vin-.7'.- . . . . . .-1-:-'-A-'--,--,-z-:f:1:- ninety s president of the Associated Student Body dur- ing the fall semes- ter, David Fair- brother led the Ex- ecutive Council in an endeavor to in- crease student's rec- ognition of the val- ue of eXtra-curric- ular activities in col- Top, left to right: Dick Ruttan, vice pres. A.S.B.: Mary Lee Magai-ian, see. A. S.B.: Rudy Engle- hard, mgr. Athletics: Center: Wade Church, Mgr. Literary Activi- tiesg Elizabeth Cha.- pin, President A.W.S.i Bottom, left to right: Jack Schwartz, pres. A.M.S.g Frank Free- land, Mgr. Finance Arthur B. Forster. Faculty Adviser. Executive lege life by encouraging the organization and function- ing of clubs and by promot- ing a more extensive drive for the sale of student body cards. Dick Ruttan, leading the social activities during his regime as vice-president of the Associated Student Body, sponsored four proms. He was also responsible for the thorough organiza- tion of the school calendar. Mary Lee Magarian, in the capacity of secretary of the A.S.B.,established an eihcient form oi record- ing the minutes of the council meetings and made possible the founding of a secretaries' supply fund. Under her, also the plan of indexing minutes was originated. Wade Church, while holding the ofhce of Man- ager of Literary Activities, originated the plan of this college and organized the Inter-club Council, founded the Athenian honorary scholarship so- ciety, created an organization chart of student of- Hces, showing the relationship of the various de- partments of college activities, and was author of the revised constitution of the Associated Student Boby. Frank Freeland, as Manager of Finance, was chairman of the Budget Committee, a member of the constitution revision committee, the author and organizer of the assembly attendance plan, the originator of the tabulation plan for departmental ex- penses, organizer of a Fin- ance department with a sec- retary and two assistants, and author of the one hun- dred percent student body card plan. Other members of the Executive Council are: lack Schwartz, president A.M.S.3 Elizabeth Chapin, president A.W.S.g and Harold Deihl, Manager of Athletics. 2:-1-:-gg-:-:-2:11 Council rrn Bob Morrell as president of the Asso- ciated Student Body, the 1931 spring semester Execu- tive Council, worked on a platform sponsoring the en- largement of all activities, a revised Associated Student Body constitution, and pro- motion of more social acti- vities. Morrell stressed college spirit, and friendship be- tween colleges. He sponsored rally assemblies, and was in favor of outside entertainment. Ted Peterson as vice-president was in favor of an entertainment fund to be used for guests of the school, and in his capacity of social chairman spon- sored more afternoon sport dances. He was re- sponsible for many highly successful evening dances. Helen Dallas, secretary of the Associated Stud- ent Body, completely reorganized her department. She inaugurated a tabulating system so that past actions of the executive cabinet could be investi- gated and discussed easily by future councils. Frank Freeland as Manager of Finance held strictly to a platform of conservatism and through this made possible the appropriation of extra money to maintain the 258000 budget. Dick Kimbrough as Manager of Literary Acti- vities worked especially on the Inter-Club Council and was greatly responsible for the success of its first dance. held at the? Town House. H Mary Anita Loos as pres-ii ident of the A.W.S. contin- 1, ued the policy of social events. rj james Allen as presidentl of the A.M.S. sponsored L more evening stags for menu' Carlyle Ehrie came into: oflice after Charles Iamison, was forced to resign as Man- ager of Athletics. - Miss Leona Pin- der, Mr. Arthur B. Forster, and Mr. Sooren Frankian were faculty advis- ers throughout the to first and second semester Executive Councils. Top, lert to right: Carlyle Ehrie, MSI'- Auuetics: Helen D211- las, Secretary A.S.B.3 Ted Peterson, Vice Pres. A.S.B.g Center: Dick Kimbrough. Mgr. Literary Activities: Mary Anita Loos. Pres. A.W.S.g Bottom, left to right: Leona. Pinder, Faculty Ad- viser, Sooren Frank- ian, Faculty Adviser: James F. Allen, Pres. A.M.S. 3.5.3.glT1T'.g.3.:. .:.:.:-:-L:-:-.-.z , -1-2-:-.lT'.'.-.1-: . . . . , . . . . . . . A-H-1 ------' .- - . -- . - - - - -f F .1. . . . -.-.14.1.1.-.3.1.1.-w---:-:-:-:-:g.3.5.1.5.g.g.1-5-:-:-:-:5.1,Q.g.-.----:-:::- .1-1-1-'-',-',-',-:-:'I:-:- NDER the leader- ship of Elizabeth Chapin, president of the Associated Wo- men Students, the women of Los Ang- eles Iunior College took an active inter- est in furthering the social life of the cam- pus, and in aiding the community at ELIZABETH Ci-IAPIN large. l The A.W.S. executive board, composed of Ferol Taylor, vice president of the A.W.S., Anita Miani, secretary, Marjorie Wooley, treasurerg Ha- zel Bone, president of the Women's Athletic As- sociationg Katherine Smith, president of the Y.W. C.A.g Polly Cassell, Gamma representative, Fran- ces Evans, Beta representative, and Betty Noyes, Alpha representative, was exceedingly active in carrying out the plans of Miss Chapin, and Miss Pearl M. Small, who Was adviser. The Hrst duty of the cabinet was to present a Gab-Fest, or afternoon entertainment, to the new women of the college. This was given the first of the new semester in the women's gym, where refreshments and entertainment were provided, Associated that the new women might come, and meet older classes informally. A welcome assembly, presenting a program and introducing prominent co-eds, and Miss Bertha Green, Dean of Women, was also given early in the year. The Christmas season proved to be the busiest season of the year, as a Christmas dance was given by the A.W.S. at which new members of the Alethian society were introduced, and at which the old members were hostesses. The dance was given in the afternoon in the Women's Gym. At this time, the hrst Chrismas philanthropy work was done, with Dorothy Malaby as Chair- man of philanthropy. Twenty deserving families were provided with a large amount of canned and fresh food, and toys were given to the children in each family. The whole-hearted support of the general student body in giving canned foods made the success of the drive possible. The day before Christmas the A.W.S. cabinet and friends deliv- ered the food personally. The yearly hi-jinx was also given in the first semester, and was highly successful, five hundred women attending, dressed in costume. It was held Feral Taylor Anita Miami Marjorie Wooley 7717161.11-N00 ' ' ' Lid:-:szft-gjficizlz 112:-:-',-I-':I:-1-1,5-Z-I-1:-1 :I:-:-:-1-', ,:C:-:-:- 1 E T c -7'7' :.:.2I21fZi3iff7f?:1.-.-.-.2t2121i2f1i1:525 ' ':'i1i1:3: ' 'i'iIi5 i .-.3:3:?121i1f1:1:1i3i53'i . :T:3:5:3:3:5: . . WOITICI1 in the evening, and a program was given in the auditorium, with a grand parade and refreshments following in the Women's Gym. Ferol Taylor had charge of the program for the Hi-Iinx and the Gab-Fest, both of which were voted successful by women faculty and co-cds. With Mary Anita Loos as president of the A.W. S. for the spring semester of 1951, the A.W.S. opened the semester with a series of welcome teas for new women to meet the faculty and women of the college. The Executive Board, composed of Peggie Bron- kie, vice president, Dorothy Millard, secretary: Polly Cassell, treasurer, Dorothy Malaby, Delta representativeg Ruth Pierce, Gamma representa- tiveg Virginia Wilcox, Beta representativeg Esther Bardeen, Alpha representative, Katherine Smith, Y.W.C.A. president, Hazel Bone, Women's Ath- letic Association president, and Miss Pearl M. Small, advisor, assisted at the first tea, at which Miss Bertha Green, as Dean of Women, poured tea and presided. The tea was the First formal tea to be given at the college, and was held in the downstairs lounge of Newman I-Iall, with a pro- gram presented upstairs in the small auditorium. Six hundred people, including women, and all faculty ilk' tended the tea. One of the most important works of the season was the furnishing and paint- ing of the A.W.S. office, which was completely redone with new paint,Hoor- ing, windows, elect- MARY ANITA Loos ric fixtures, and furniture including a Monterey davenport, drop leaf table, six rawhide seated chairs, a dark desk, drapes, and a rug. These im- provements were made through the Executive Council who gave permission for the A.W.S. to appropriate seventy five dollars of their budget money for the expenses of furnishing the oliice. The offices have been used lately for teas, lunch- eons, and informal gatherings of both the Adminis- tration and various groups of students. The annual Fiesta de Mayo, given the 22nd of May by the Faculty Women's Club for the women of the college was the most important women's social alfair of the season, and seventy women were chosen to act as hostesses. Peggie Bronlqie Dorothy Illillard Polly Cassell fzifzcty-three .5:3:-: :ggtg 55252: , .,-1-Z-Z-L,'.:.,,- . -3.2.1-15-Iii.,.Z-I- -'I ,1Z1.-., , :-7.-.-.'T .'.-.f.- l 67 1:1 iiiliiililiiiiivizi'2:1:2:1:1:?:1:5: . .Pi .. - . - - . . A:-:-:-2-2'I:C:1:I:1:1:-1-1-:-:-1-1-I'1:1:?:f:I:1:1:1:1:1: ROAIOTING fraternal co- operation among the men and the develop- ment of friendship and cooperotion were the principal motives in the organization of the Asso- ciated Mens, Students.As a method of orientation for the new classmen who entered the college IACK SCHWARTZ in September, the group scheduled the traditional Alpha-Beta Brawl, on Friday, September Sth. The first men's stag, held on the evening of the brawl, in the auditorium, served as a welcome to the new men and message from the student body president, David Fairbrother, A.M.S. presi- dent, Iack Schwartz, and Zachary T. Walter, ad- viser of men, gave friendly advice and help. In the first men's assembly a plaque was awarded the Alpha class for its victory in the Alpha-Beta Brawl. True Boardman, president of the class accepted the plaque. The Howdy Day assembly dance furthered acquaintance among the men and women on the campus. A Track Meet, the first to be held on the cam- Associated pus,providedamusingprogram of ridiculous stunts. Among the events were three-legged races, a back- wards distance run, a water bucket hurdle and blindfolded broad-jump. Interesting assembly programs sponsored by the A.M.S., which were open to both men and women were a mesage by Mayor Porter in which he talked on city management, October 9, and an Earl Burtnett's orchestra program on December 9, which proved to be a popular event on the cam- pus, and the largest audience ever witnessed in the auditorium asembled for the entertaining program. A third interesting asembly open only to the men was a program staged by the Faculty Men's club. It proved to be both an instructive and en- tertaining program. A second stag, held on Thursday, Ianuary 8, served as the closing event of the first semester's administration. A program of eight events, boxing matches, wrestling, monologues, singing, and dancing events comprised the program. The other officers of the A.M.S. were Leo Nolte, vice-president, Edmund Thompson, secretary-treasurerg Dennis Thorn, morale, Dick Fuller, Inter-club conference, and Wendell Fish, in charge of Athletics, Reed Badger, entertainment and Bill Pollock. Leo Nolte nznety-four Henry lame: . . . . -Ill!!!-P 'Z-1'1'f'I'I':' 'I'2'Z-:'1'1'1'1'iI'i'2':':'2'I'f'f'Z'1':'Z'f':j1j.1-2-1-1 -2-:Az-: . D' 5 iffi3i7,:f:,5ffl.:iizfiiZiiiiiiiiifiiifiliZilili 1E2EE:E E2312I3251?IEIEMQQQIESEIEEEEEE' H- Men folowed presentation the skit. The second, t rrii the policy of developing inter-class activi- ties and furthering the interest of the men on the campus, Iames Allen, Associated Men's president for the second semester, succeeded in creating a feeling of friendly rivalry and a true college atmosphere. Among the first activities of second semester's administration were a welcome meeting for the Alpha classmen in Newman hall, the traditional Alpha--Beta Brawl on the afternoon of September 5, and the stag on the same evening in the audi- torium. On February 10 the first Associated Men's asembly featured Captain Donald B. MacMillan, noted polar explorer. An illustrated lecture about Mr MacMillan's experiences provided an inter- esting hour. Campus athletic activities were fostered in inter-class track and swimming mets. An inter- class track meet held on the athletic field ended in a victory for the Delta class. The swirning meet won by the Beta class included distance and dash races, fancy diving, and other water events. Two more stags completed the program of the men. The hrst, held on the evening of March 19, featured a College Daze idea originated by Bernard Riggs. Wrestling and boxing matches most elaborate stag the semester, held May 20, in which the f lies idea under the ti of the ChafCha Revie' proved popular wx men, was attended nearly 1200 me Through the efforts ot David Fairbrother and I. FOLGER ALLEN Coach Arthur I. Schuettner, this last show was made possible. Attendance at the stags approximated about 500 for the Hrst and 1000 for the second. The in- crease of 200 at the last showed that enthusiasm for these increased as the semester advanced. Cabinet members who assisted in making the administration a success were Sam Keller, Vice- presidentg Bob Rios, secretary-treasurer, Bob Riggs chairman of the reception committee for Alphasg Edward Arnesen, chairman of traditionsg Leroy Swenson, refreshments committee chirmang and Marvin Oberstone, publicity chairman, who de- signed the posters. With an allocation of approximately 15240 by the executive council, the A.M.S. was able to ful- hll a complete program for the semester. bam ual Kcler Ro bert Rios w t :-:-F1-:-:- - Z-I-:':4'E,...g.g.g-: -:-:1:-:':-:-: .:-:3:2:-:':-:'1:1:1:1:5:-:-2'2:1:111:-: I . .zi-1-Q-.'.g.,. ninety Hue .5.g.g.g., .,.....,.g.3.-.-.'.-.g.g.Fg.g.:.g W-I-1-P:-:-2-:f '.-. . .-.-.-w---1-I-2-L-u 5 .'.-.-.-.-.-.-.,.,.,lT5.'.-.-.-.-.-.,.,.. . . J-v5...,.,-,., . . ,ff-q1fi..,.,.,. ,., , , rg-pq Vg-,gp - --f- - ,-,.1-1-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-.-.:.3.3.g.,., .. - -, .-.5.:.g.3.5 3.3.5.3.g.g.1-g.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:1:-.:.5.:.g.g.g,:-3-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-1':-.1.1.5.g.1.3.g-:-:-:-:-.3.1.5-3-:-11:-:-:-1-.-4.3.3.g.g-1-:-1-:ft-:-:-.3 .1.g.g.g.g.:-:-:- . .,.,. ,AA, . .... I H ,.. .V.A.,. ,. .,. .,.,. ........ . .,.,. ...... , .... ,,,, V . . .. Activities Committee REATED by a special amendment to the Associ- ated Students' Constitution, the chief function of the Activities Committee each semester is the conducting of student elections, with steady em- phasis through the year on the sale of A.S.B. cards, eligibility of incumbents of offices for continued service, and supervision of general routine of Sttl- dent affairs. With these duties to perform, the Activities Committee is one of the busiest and most efiicient bodies of the college. The student body elections are held in a man- ner similar to the city elections. At the last As- sociated Student Body election polls made of can- vas were placed in front of the Administration Building, in which each student with a student body card was allowed to vote on a ballot con- structed similar to the city ballot. For the first time in the history of the college, Associated Wo- men Students' and the Associated Men Students' officers were placed on the ballots, and voted upon with the regular student body officers. A.W.S. officers, however, were seleceted only by the wo- men, all women whether holders of A.S.B. cards or not, being permitted to vote. The A.M.S. ofiicers were elected in a similar manner. The student who voted for oflicers of the Associated Students presented his card, as required by the constitution. Another function of the committee is of prime importance to the running of the student body, that of checking the eligibility of candidates and incumbents in ofhce. It has been necessary to check every student who participates in any activity of the college in order to ascertain that he has a student body card. The committee has made it possible for a few students in activities to purchase cards on the installment plan, a special concession granted after hearing the individual case of the student. The committee last semester included David Dingilian, Iulia Redd, Allan Winchester, Robert Morrell, Gale Reynolds, Essie Mae Clardy. Charles Jamison. This semesters committee, headed by Iulia Redd as chairman, has consisted of Margaret Dunne, Bruce Baker, Robert Fowler, Walter Ol- sen Leo Sherman, Eddie Arnesen, and Charles Breyfogle. The committee is appointed by the president in office to serve for his term of ofiice, and is directly responsible to him. The Committee has an office opposite the administration ofhces of the college, and the members work continually throughout the semester by order of the Executive Council. They hold their meetings at eleven o'clock on Thurs- days. ' Left to right: B. Baker: R. Fowlerg L. Shermang M. Dunn: J. Redd: C. Breyfoglep W. Olsen: E. Arnesen. rzzlzety-six '. . . .-,-.3 - - gqq-3-g l -1-.'f:::g:g: -:izlzigg-:-:zip 111:-1-L-L:-2-1-Z: 12:2:-:-',-',-:-',-:-:-:-' NuoUB'1'En1.Y one of the most industrious and active groups on the campus is the production department of the Los Angeles Iunior College. Under the direction of lack Fry, budget head and manager of the organization, the department maintains and employs two work shops, a carpen- ter shop, general work rooms, the little theatre, a sign shop and the main auditorium. With a re- tinue of approximately thirty assistants and work- ers, Fry has built up a business-like organization which handles all stage productions and campus publicity. Besides the actual work at the performances, the department designs the sets and builds them, han- dles the publicity campaign, designing and making all the posters and signs. It also has supervision over all campus publicity, inclusive of clubs, stu- dent body and class proms and other social activi- ties. Sanction from this department must be ob- tained before any publicity may be posted. The ollice located in the administration build- ing is the official headquarters. There the busi- ness of contracting plays is handled by the book- ing agents. Owen Plowe, production manager has charge of the college publicity and Buzz Newman and Richard Ritterband are assistant production managers in charge of the stage crews. Members of the stage crews are as follows: Herbie Stoltz and Edward Schreiber, assistant stage managers: Production Department Ioseph Livingwood, Don Gardner, Earl Smith, George Faires, Edward Franklin, Henry Iames, George Beaver, Oscar Sandstrom, Raymond Paul, Bob Plechaty, Lee Towers, Clem Isett, Darby Iones, and Milton Kahn. Office workers who have charge of the booking agency are Katherine Trumbo, Betty Caldwell. Four secretaries who handle the correspondence and business are Grace Rockwell, Ruth Milliken, Katherine Traves, Elizabeth Livengood. Students who assist Plowe with the campus pos- ter publicity service are assistant manager, Doro- thy Seese, secretary, Katherine Traves and the staff artists who design the posters, Iohn Quick, Sidney Hass and Marvin Oberstone. One of the outstanding successes of the year, R.U.R. was notable for the scenic effects and the rnodernistic furniture specially designed for for the drama by the production department. Real- istic lighting effects, futuristic scenery and the ro- bots' costumes made it noteworthy achievement. Second in the year's successes, Holiday also presented an accomplishement of almost perfect staging. The atmosphere of the millionaire's home was completely represented in the two sets of the living room and the play room. l Front row, left to right: C. 'l'rumbo: K. Travis: E. Livengood: B. Newman: J. Fry: R. Ritterband: G. Rockwellg R. Milliken: R. leloltloman. Middler row: lil. Sclireihrer: J. Livengood: H. James: D. Jones: H. Stolz: G. Beaver: D. Tlionias. Rear row: E. Franklian: R. Paul: J. Allen: D. Gardner: E. Smith: C. Isett. ninety-.reuen .-,-.-.,rg.g.g.1.. -.-.2,,..e17w,:.3.5.,.,m,:.:.:.3.gr717vf5.:.5.-. I , ,.. , -.3.,., - - - ---:-:-: 1-I-1-rf 1.:11:11l::::::: Publications one hundred ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .::::1r:2:1:1:1 2:5:3::r:2:1:2:5:3:5: 2:11:1:2:3:2:E:E1' ,:3:E:ErE1E1E1E2E3E5EE 1335521555552 -----'-'-'-:5:g::.g.g.g.g-:-:-:-:g:g::::1-.g.g.:.:-:-:-:-:g:gag.,.,-,-1-3-3-z-:-1313.,.,.g-g-:-:-:3:g:g.g.g-:-,-.-:5:gsg.5-1-5-1-:-.g.g.g4.5.5-1-:3:3:::g.g g.:-:-:-:g:g:3:5. -.-.'.'-'-'I.-.-.1.-.'.-.'-',g:-Z-.:.g.g.1g.-.-.-.-.'.3.'-,-.1.g.1.g.1.g.g.'.'-'-,-.-.g.53.1.-.-. . -I-,:.3.:.:.1-.-.-1-l- - -.-.'. .,.,..,.---Q . - . ., ,.,.,.,.h.-hh' hh.-hi AYING a founda- tion for a type of training which makes it possible for young journal- ists to step into jobs after a fundamental course at Los Ang- eles Iunior College, Mr. Robert E. Har- ris, faculty supervis- or of publications, came to the institu- tion with a back- groud of study and practice in literary lines. With a de- gree of Master of Arts from Indiana University, further study at Yale and Southern Californ- ia, a year as an English instructor at Bucknell, a year at the Collegiate Preparatory School in New Haven, and two years as Associate in English at the University of Californ- ia at Los Angeles on L.A.I.C.'s present campus. Mr. Harris has made possible a prize winning an- nual and two prize winning editions of the news- paper. lnaugurating a course of systematic training in the printing side of the publishing business, Mar- shall Green, graduate of the Oregon State School of Mines, former chemist for the Anaconda Min- ing Company, employee on the Bozeman Daily Chronicle, the Riverside Daily Prem, the Long Beach Daily Press, owner of the Norfolk Call, the Artesia News, and in charge of the American Bap- tist Mission Press, in Rangoon, Burma, completes his first year of instructorship at the Los Angeles Iunior College. As typography instructor and business adviser for publications, Mr. Green has made possible the efficiency and economy with which the newspaper and annual are produced. Graduating from the University of California in 1913, Lesley R. Bates continued on, via South America, to Harvard University where he took the Master of Arts degree. A background of news- paper and publicity work, a year on studio edi- torial staffs and three years on the English faculty at U.C.L.A., enlarged his ability for advising work on the yearbook. As member of the publications board and English insructor at the institution, Mr. Bates contributed materially in making successful publications. Donald Eugene Kinnett, advertising ad- viser and business department instructor, graduated from the University of Southern California with a Bachelor of Science de- gree in 1927. With experience as buyer for Bullock's department store, advertising man- ager, and Financial director of student acti- vities at Fullerton Iunior College, Mr. Kin- nett entered L.A.I.C. in September, 1930. MR. ROBERT E. HARRIS, Faculty Supervisor MR. MARSPIALL GREEN, Typography MR. LESLEY R. BATES, Imzior Campus Copy MR. D. EUGENE KINNETT, Advertising :5:3.:.-.-.-.3.g.g.1 1.3.3.-.-.-.3-.g.: ..t N ACTIVE member of publications activity from its establishment in the fall of 1929, Abram S. Olodort, was first associate editor in charge of makeup on the Innior Collegian. From the position of managing editor to which he was appointed in the second semester, Olo- dort, assumed the newly created oflice of executive editor at the beginning of the fall semester of 1930. Since Ianuary, 1931, he has acted as business man- ager of publications. Entering Los Angeles Iunior College in the fall of 1929, Stanley M. Elliott became a reporter on the new lunior Collegian. At the beginning of the second semester he became feature writer, holding this position until the change of administration for the fall semester of 1930. Recognized for his ability, Elliott then became managing editor, governing the city room until January he moved to the executive editor's oHice. Aside from his activity on the newspaper, Elliott was also associate editor of 1950 Handbook, charter member of the Gamma Delta Upsilon and presi- dent of the society in 1951. Entering the Los Angeles Iunior College in its first year, William B. Rutherford, did not take an active part in the publications until the begin- ning of the third semester, when he became as- sistant sport editor of the Iunior Collegian. In Iaunary he was appointed managing editor, due to his competent work and pre- vious newspaper experience. Among his other activities in publications, Rutherford, was sport editor on the Handboolq and a member of the Gamma Delta Upsilon. Aiaimm S. OLCJIJORT, Business Manager S'I'ANI.Ev M. E1.I.Io1 1', Executive Editor, Izm- ior Collegian. EI.IzA1sis'I'I-I Cl-IAPIN, Editor-in-Chief, Izfmior WILLIAM B. RU'I'I-IEItIfoIuJ, Managing Editor, Iunior Collegian y Czmzpus. l Elizabeth Chapin will always be re- membered as one of the most active students on the campus. Her most outstanding efforts are represented in the Izmior Canzpus. In her first year she became assistant ed- itor and in the fol- lowing year she as- sumed editorship after Ioseph Sis- trom's resignation. Not only active in annual work but also in women's ac- tivities, Miss Cha- pin became presi- dent of the Associ- ated women in the fall of 1930, presi- dent of the Alethi- ans, and secretary of the Gamma Del- ta Upsilon. it Personnel one hurzrlrezl anrl one I nsgtgztzzit .g.g:g::3:g,g:gt:: -1-2-:3.3.5-:-1-.1.g.Lg-Z-Img. 1 ul no--xx ,,..,., an nn .,.-. W- una. --....-.U-....-4 . - mm-v.1-ww.-v zu.--1- T' 502 t 7533352155153-QPERSONALLY 'vm' 0, WWI' OTHEREDIIORSM H W H' The All Seeing ...:.'-..:.. ':1... w.. ,C n. -.... -...-.'-.l:A.- w- M.. -....- ..- tzf .L ...4..., 1 -A.-. -.... '.... ...,. ....... ... M Au... no. ... nd. -.. -........, .... .... ... nncu A CIATION -.. --- vm -um-r nc rx m mx rc auf no 41 um -:Aux 5, n.: I 1- A... lx n - -4 .- -..L r 1 - .2 -. n .-. - un- --. .1 .- unyr ,- 4 .J-.-. r ..- .4 .... as-.... -...- .......- , , M-.1 nur nur.-ns r -mn-.r s u-num L .--... yr... L. M- ,. - .4-. +-.-4-..- 1 .4 A - ....... L L cn.- ...AL-.4 .- --,. -..v..-- A -rw.. vu.. w. -, - MN -,-.-. .... xh- 1.-v nm JM, N... A VN -F Sound Phrlosophy Needed ff -,f-. 9- x gin- xi' . 4 .-.4 C -n-mn Imm Welcome Alpha Clam L A J C Trad-nun Lulls Fm u -nr n I-mu,-us Rau hldz. 'slolnskxna RAN IIIDI r.-nm no mon sum .M .41 n..,v 5. Tr luhr fr.. m no.: Tlu. Dm-ns . 510 OO RAM! Us 0.0! K5 S100 .-.... nm,- rf l'Ilclps Il-rkcl u -4 ---.......--. AJ cu ow c sn., .vrulxsws uv. ALPHAS Wfould You Bc 1 Tarzzm A Blgga Slron fe 1 nu: mrx nn .mm Fu 1: Ahc Q uit Consistently v .xx - I-.,.1..n ALECS MALT SHOP U - .- .-...s. um- 1 .1 vm un--1.-Q-un L .Lu --.w -.fr -un Locnl Track CUD IGlend.1le to IT..u.n....1..1m...4 Cubs Upset Swarm Fave Tum Makcs Meet Cubs, I ' nik With Wm I Debut Soon 'ly .n Oxy Feb 7 W Q...-4.n..l.1 - nc. pl uf..f...1..z c.-..1..,..n A P Class LA J C Tuuhnun L :Hs hu Vku Def 1 D, R E I EHEDELIL ISIN, ',Q ,ff, 2, L' Rml11diHMnluklns sm-...1s.....g Sum Wm ch no 1-....n. s n..v,n, n x..,c o1...a.n :.... Amr r.. M... nr..-...,, W M 1 u.-4-nm .ou s., -.- nu 1- -1 Mr qu N M90 .lps I1 rlul -11 4 ... RTY WLLCOME THF ALPHAS ..- x Cmlrr 4 xll lx I -xml I 1 Q' 0 9 .............. B ....- ggp. Af ....... .... .... -. L. s.. hw I XLPHA Inez-UT1 suo ,,,,, 'ima Ann-ml 'H- K' sALh I B, W wunl9x'Q14g4llnI H- .... wpovn mm -4 LuL.y Lind -- A I--I, ru-Iununu D f--' --n pu vu nr prmd I cur r ,n nm .xc , N ,--,3 I ...N bhoppe -we No vm... -- M ' W ...W Ace H1 gpg? -.mm one hundred ana' two N Winn' All llnc Dug Sh-:Is Q0 JJ I LLL 0 HH, HYYH UIUYS TU lLlfi I.. N :-1 nn, s.., ,K r. vu ..-.1 H... .1 1 .-.I r. .4- r mr'- Jnn A Alec s Malt Shop ON SANTA MGNILA AND IIYIENDO KK -n.-v.-m .u--u 1- --.. I I... .-....--4 -- -..--4 -...-...M -.... 1 31:15 Qllgnled Eluniun umol College Hlstory Portmyb Two Years Of R1p1r:l Progress c. ll.,-.... l,....1f.l ..-. .. 'J In rf I . I 'H', IAbB Counu -- r........1 un, Cm-Iul burvry Mad K - muor Coll-L ,,,. lx bun. lmlc1 1. - - rliullrge Records of I Clubs Show R1p:LI Rise. Q .1 nw- nu 0. ,..... A.. A .... Sl hiehenlrnts I xv...m. z............x..1 TCH Honors Ccllmclcd ln , Two Yuan hh In :Our lunlm Nnwmm ll.1Il lx C lnbln-me .. -1- Dcp :rum- Adsl I qui, nud---1. 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N ... .,.... ...... tm-emu I g one hundred and three I, , U . . . . . .....-.-.,.-.,.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,-.-.3.:.:.g.g.g.g.g.::g:g:g.5.g.g.5.5-3-f'7E:::I5:g:3:g:g:1:g:3Lg :-1-.g.g.g.g. l'l Pl F-'FITN- E Z -:-:-1-:511:gzg:-:-:3:-:-:313:3cg:5:-2-:-:-:-ggggggQgQ:Q:2:2: -I:1:2:11125:1:11-zzzzzgzgzgrgizizl:i:f:':1:1:-:girl:1:2:1:2:P:1:Q:2:2 , .l:1i1:1i2:C:2. :f .-,- -,- ,,.,. ....,. .... , .,.,,A., . . ,- Upper left: Dallas, advertising manager, Ist semester. First column: Clzinal, Cohen, Grannis Second column: Beckman, Bruce, Clay, Coolqe, Greenhow Third column: Farnham, Hershey Fourth column: Garnett, Houston Lower right: ludson. one llundretl and four Junior Collegian FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929, marked the beginning of an uninterrupted weekly publication of the Los Angeles Ianior Collegian through the four semesters of the college's existance. Awarded a silver loving cup as the grand prize for having the best front page makeup in the contest of the Iunior College Press Association at its semi-annual conven- tion at Long Beach, the local publication brought to the institution its first trophy and statewide publicity. Moving from its location in the Administration build- ing to larger quarters in the Mechanic's hall, at the begin- ning of the fall semester of 1930, the campus newspaper was provided with facilities which felicitated mechanical page makeup and preparation for printing. The new head- quarters utilized the entire west wing of the building in an approximate area of 4855 square feet of floor space, with six olfices, a classroom, a stock room, and typography la- boratory. Added equipment provided facilities for greater vol- ume, inHuencing a total of 240 pages in the 1930-31 se- mesters as compared with 162 of the first year. Three large editions were principally responsible for the increase. The Christmas edition with 12 pages, the Registration edition having 10 pages, and the Easter Home edition with 14 pages, were outstanding in edi- torial and typographical comp- lement. The latter edition was mainly for campaign purposes in the interest of obtaining a separate junior college district and consequently was deliver- ed to 10,000 readers in the vi- cinity of the campus. A three-magazine, model 8 Linotype with two extra maga- zines, two Chandler and Price i job presses, a power saw, 4 imposing tab- les, an adver- tising makeup a foundry, con- power cutter, t a b l e , 0 n e ---1-212121135-I-2-2:I:2: 1-7-Zzlz-:-:-L, . .,-,-1-3-:-1-ra-.-.g-,-.-:-Z-I-:-:-pf. ....,.,-,-'.-Z-L-1-232 -3-3-1-4,-',-'.-I-I-Ig. ' H C S Staff Members sisting of a remelting furnace and casting box, a lead rule cutter cabinet, a Boston YVire stitcher and 160 cases of type was the mechanical equipment provided in the second year. Profuse illustration contributed to the interesting ap- pearance of the paper with an average of five cuts per issue. These were all obtainecl by the staff photographers' and prepared in the campus photographic laboratory. Appointments for staff positions at the beginning of the fall semester of 1930 by Robert E. Harris, faculty su- pervisor of publications, recommended Abram S. Olodort as executive editor, Stanley M. Elliott as managing editor, Marvin Pope as city editor, Mary Anita Loos, feature writer and women's editor, Bertram Calmson as editorial managerg Ebria Fenblatt as feature writer, Frank Rogers, sports editor, Florine Klarquist and Helen Kalionzes as special writers and Gene Daniels as theatre page man- ager. Members of the business department, who succeeded in making the publication financially sound were Helen Dallas, business managerg Sidney Hershey, ofiice manager, lack Maclaughlin and Bob Bruce, layout managers, Al i--2 Friedlander, theatre advertis- ing and Tom Caton as circula- tion manager. ' ' Change of administration on Monday, Ianuary 12, found Stanley Elliott as executive edi- tor, William Rutherford, man- aging' editor, Dario Robinson, city editorg Betty Hales, copy eclitorg Peggy Bronkie, wo- men's editorg Mahlon Turner, sports editor, Ebria Feinblatt, editorial manager and Al Friedlander, theatre. These men and wo- men and other members of the junior Colleg- ian stall: are pictured on t h e s e t w 0 pages. U pper right: Bzzrstyn, advertising manager, Znd .remester First column: Lane, Mitchell, Rose Seeorza' column: Kaliorzzex, Klarquist, Loebner, M orfe, Rothman Third column: Pope, Sarnfz Lower left: Stout. :-:-:-. . -'-:-:-IFFT.-.Y-1-1-g . .,-:-:-:-: -,2:-Z-'-' -zz:-::::.g.g. z-4.1. :.,.g. -::.g.1-:-:::g.1.:-:-:-::.g :-:-:-: .,.-Zg.1.-.-.g-:g:-.-.-.--1-1-13.5.g.g.--'-:g.g.g.g.--'-:-.g.g.g.'.--1-.-.A r . i 53 one hundred and five ,., ,., ,.., ,., ., M .:E::::m:E:E:., ,. .... ,-.,.,.,-.E:iE:5E. ' ' -.-.-.3...,.5.,.g-,,-.-7-1-I-2-:g.3.-.5.g.g-1-1-1-2-:-1g:31g.:-:-Z-:- :gig-I-1-T-Z-Z-25155212321-1171315731513 .:.1.j.:.j j'j-Q-:4j-g-j.j-j-2-j- lZ:2:2:.:I'.'.'.j-'-'-'415:3j:1:1i1:1:Z:I-l'1'.jIn'.'-jqgijfjijzirl-Zfl'lj.:-15111221211-I'.-.'.':j1Z:1l21I1Ij.-.'.'.'-1-2315172 Upper left: Mary Anita Loos Associate Editor, Copy Second: Sidney A. Berkowitz, Production Third: Peggie Bronkie Drama Editor Fourth: Mason Owens, Copy Assistant J u n i o r one lzzmdrerl and .fix 3 Yearbook 'rl-IE 1931 junior Campus staff was faced with a great many problems and diflicult- ies unusual for a publication of its nature. Despite these hindrances, the staff worked hard and faithfully to produce this second volume of the college yearbook. The year opened with Ioseph Sistrom, co- editor of last year's prize-winning volume, as editor-in-chief. During the Hrst semester Sistrom was forced to resign his position when he withdrew from school, and the edi- torship fell to Elizabeth Chapin, then as- sistant editor and formerly associate editor of the 1930 lunior Campus. V Miss Chapin proved an able successor to Sstrom, carrying on the work in an admir- able manner and bearing the burden of the production of an annual under very trying circumstances. Assisting Miss Chapin, Mary Anita Loos handled the written copy and proved an in- valuable asset to the 1931 book. Miss Loos had much experience on college publications, serving on the 1930 yearbook and as feature and women's editor of the Izmior Collegian. Her previous efforts appear dwarfed beside the amount of work which she contributed toward the present annualg she was inde- fatigable. - . , . -Z-.'.-.1-33.53.512g2gZ'.-.g.g3g::g' ' 5.-.1.:.-.'.'-1-Z-D11 A.,.g.g-U-ZgZ'.:.,. i - - ' -. . . . . . . . . . . ...-.X l 4 Organization Theodora johnston was a splendid assis- tant on photographic copy. She handled the diilicult work of handling all individual sit- tings, checking on proofs and obtaining prints, as well as the mounting of the grad- uate section. Much credit is due Leroy Swenson, former A.S.B. president, for the way in which he handled the sales campaign. Its splendid or- ganization is a tribute to his ability. Iack Weisinger, business manager, was tireless in his efforts to build up the advertis- ing section of the book, and in the face of great odds, heienabled the annual to make a commendable Financial showing. Sidney Berkowitz and Robert Farnham were important members of the staff, work- ing as they did on layouts and engraving copy, as well as on the printing end of the book. Mason Owens was indispensible, serv- ing in several capacities with equal ease and efficiency. He had complete charge of the taking of all group picturesg the written copy in the publications section is largely his work, as is a great deal of re-write material. Working with Owens and Miss Johnston Upper right: Theodora Iohns- ton, Photographic Appoint- ments Second: Frank W. Rogers, Sports Third: Florence Miller, Organizations Fourth: Robert Farnham, Layouts C a m p u s one hundred and seven ,. r,,, J y A .-.-.1.u-,-.-.g.-.'-,-V-.g.g. ,,.,H------.... -Y ,: :L:, .., Q:2:,:, .,.:11.:. ,l,1.:iZ.1,l.L,g.,.,.,q, .i.,. ,Z. s .1.2,,, .,.,,..,.,W, . , , A - A A K A I , JA... A. . . , , -,-.-.-,-. . , , . Y, ,,.A.,.,. . . .,.,.,.Q4,. . . . - Upper left: Leroy Swenson, Sales Manager Second: Helen Dallas, Forensics Third: Max Hainert, Photography Fourth: Bunny Grannis, Women's Sports J u n i o r one lzumlred and eight Yearboolc was Dorothy Malaby, who took charge of the dillicult task of securing captions to all pic- tures with great efhciency. She did the writ- ten copy for the graduate section, in addition to some of the music section. Peggie Bron- kie is responsible for the dramatic section, including the excellent reviews of the plays and spring opera. The clever captions to the college year section are also her work. The work of the large men's sport section fell to Frank Rogers, who worked hard and deserves a great deal of credit. Last-minute assistance on sport copy was rendered by William Rutherford and Mahlon Turner. The women's sport section was in the hands of Bunny Grannis, who was assisted in splendid fashion by Alice Finegan and Rosa Lee Phillips. The organizations section was capably handled by Florence Miller, who did an ex- cellent piece of work in her collecting and writing of material. Evelyn Le Brun, in charge of the administration section, was also a valuable worker, and she was assisted by Catherine I-Iazelhurst, Mathilde Carter and Marue Ybarra. '-2-212:-I-Q5-I-2-.-.:-D -sl-I-1 F!-FFI'l'l - - - - - JVK. . - - - -.-.'. . .-.-FFVTVTW.-. . , . -.E 5.-.-. . . A -,-,-.-.f.-1-r.'.'T'.--j-3-3-.- -:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-.g.:-:':-:-:-:-.ng-1-:-:-:':::g.1.1.5.3-1-:-25:iq.54.3.14-:g::.5.g.1-:-:-23:51:53 1.1-:.:-:-13:-:g:3:g.g.:-:-I :?:E:E:i:E::5:g.g-g-2-Z-IgZgQ:1:g:g:5:5Z-2-I-I-.g.g553:52g5gi3Z5.1-:gl72:2111.:.U-I-Z-I:hiz.:.:.:-1-'I-Q-',-Z-I:Z:Z:.:.:-1 ' ' Organization Helen Dallas edited the forensic section in a capable manner and was assisted by Wade Church. The amateur photography of the book is the work of Max Hainert and Allan Blod- gett, who deserve especial credit for the foot- ball action pictures and the snap section. The effective organization and unity of an annual staff cannot be maintained without the assistance of a capable faculty adviser. In this capacity, Mr. Robert E. Harris was invaluableg he helped and guided the staff, always with the interests of the annual in mind. Mr. Lesley Bates served as adviser on copy and was of great assistance in this phase of production. Mr. Marshall Green, on the printing end of the annual, also deserves praise and thanks for his work. Mr. Eugene Kinnett served as adviser to the advertising staff, and Mr. Sooren Frankian and Auditor W. F. Crites were also connected with the financial portion of the production. It is the hope of the staff that this volume of the yearbook of the Associated Students will be a source of lasting pleasure to them. Then will it be rewarded for its work. Upper right: lack Weisinger, Q Advertising Manager Second: Dorothy Malaby, Captions Third: Allan Blodgett, Photography Fourth: Evelyn Le Brun. Organizations C a m p u s one hundred and nine ,-----.-.Fl'-.'....-,-.-.. '.',-.- .f.--5-.-JT':wg.3-L-.-JT'.3-1-:-L f-I-I-I-2-L .1-1-Z-2-Qj'1:.:-1-.-. .I 1.1.3,-,Q-t-1-. . .... --'-'-151:21-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-z-:-:g.g.:-:-: - - -- -- - '- - -- --- - - - - - .-z-1-:-1-1515:pg-1-1-1-., ,liglgii-I-I-Z ., .,.g1:-:5:5:3:,., .-.Q:Q1Q:f:2:21,-, 'f'E2i1E3:f:f ..-iliiifzfzfzfz Handboolc TS hrst appearance on the L.A.I.C. camp11s, in 1 February, 1930, marked by a volume of extraordi- nary quality, the Stud- 1 ents' Handbook, official frosh bible and campus guide, has this year ap- peared in its third issue. l This valuable compen- dium of information has been published by the Student Committee of Editor Stucfenlir Hnm!boo1Q the University Religious Conference, proprietors of New- SIDNEY A. Banxowrrz man Hall. At considerable expense, the U.R.C. has under- written all costs of this popular booklet as its contribution to student orientation at Los Angeles Iunior College. Sidney A. Berkowitz and Abram S. Olodort were co- editors and managers of the hrst Studcrzts' Handbook, an attractive volume of 144 pages, bound in a red fabrikoid cover decorated with the College seal in blue and gold. More than 1500 copies of the First book were sold on the campus during registration for the second semester of 1929-30. In September, 1930, the second vol11me, edited by Abram S. Olodort, appeared on the campus. This issue, of which 1600 copies were sold, was enlarged to 166 pages, and featured new material. . In January, 1931, vol- , J 1 11 1, A. J. 12 f sTl'i11:x'1' Il.X.NlPI3U4..IK -1:1 ume HI of the Student! rv, , , W , .,...,.. -17...f.. Y., iv., .. - 1- ' 'wt Hundboofqedited by Sid- ' -- 1' 'T ' 1 0 'l'R.'tYSl-'1iR 'l'O COLLliC'IQiS - -Ll-1.XNC1l,.IO1' I ROt11iAM . 1 Hey A' Berkowltz, was S1111-11 :1 study lisl has In-en 11:1-fl, 1111-ro 5ImI.1,IS 1.111-..lI..,I III III.. s..111t.I1r11f1.S. in I., 11- -l11111g- 11f I11-1111111111 n'l11n1t of- ,I .I--I. I, -I , I..---,. I . .. 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'11h,:.ii1'i1l1isliiilin .1i'1iii- illi1:ii,!i1ii0111::l iiiiiil ,I 111 -:nw 1111- -11I11l111x Is 11IH1il'1: lv- TI11'l'lll1'1I L U C 'l 5eCtlOn Ot lntor I I. II I, I'z,.L I11 -.., 11111,-111 II I1 th- vritlils 1:11111-1 111 lu- 11111111' 1-41 1151- at I - I . I 1111'115,1- .f..11..Q,. ,,.2H1'..,fi1,Q-' api.-1211 111.1-1.111 I11.,-I1-1.I.. 1.1 111-.. 111.1 .-.11-1. 111111 5.-11...11 11.-. mation pertinent to the 1111-. -1 - 11' . college curriculum. one hundred and ten Fl H .'.'.f.-...,-j-1-j- .'.'.'.l.1.j.1-Q- ..1f1..'... :g:3:1:g:g2g1g2 2:-:-:::1:5:g1:1:3: ' 'lflflfigigij :7:2:3:i:5:1:3:g:2 13:-:g 'g1:1:1:T:' ' ..... ... ... ..... . V uts'r presented to the cam- pus late in Iune, 1930, the illuminative pamphlet of L.A.I.C.'s semi-profes- sional curricula, entitled A l3ET'rv Hates, Copy Editor Pamphlet ed, that the first issue was exhausted long before school opened in September, 1930. Joseph W. Sistrom, former ioint editor-in- chief of the prize-winning 1930 Iunfor Campus, had edited the hrst edition of A New Type of College Training. When it became apparent, therefore, that a new edition of the book- let would have to be prepared, Sistrom was commissioned by Director Snyder to prepare and supervise the publication of a new and enlarged issue. Sistrom named Betty Hales. copy editor of the Iunior Collegian, as his chief assistant. Iames Patrick, whose 11111 work is a feature of this current volume of the Iuxzior Campus, was engaged to prepare symbolic line etchings for the new pamphlet. Composition and typographi- cal makeup of the booklet was carried on in the shop of the il Pamphlet Los Angeles Iunior College Press, Linder Marshall Green, asso- ciate in typography. When the rev i sed book appeared in No- vember, 1930. it was hailed as one of the hnest and most attrac- tive course bulletins issued by an American university. Educators throughout the world wrote letters praising the pamphletg and at thc annual meeting of the American Associa- tion of Iunior Colleges, at Del Monte, iunior college heads pro- nounced it a splendid achievement. More than 4000 copies were distributed in U.S.A. New T y p e of College --- . T ijgjg- if T 4 . . ,, . . 0 . if ,wg raining, was distributed f New TYP9'-0 . ' I ' I to 33 Los Angeles second- C 4 T -. - - O ege Talnln i-F ary schools and many sur- , rounding colleges. So great , W , ,, ' ' was the demand for this e-- . f Iii- Muffin s asif , pamphlet, of which more than 2500 copies were print- - LQ, gmt-3 g - 4, i it fm , 1- jfjgfr Y i 'l Sfl:'l' ii Cz.--i , U t.t:rfr5t.fi'1' .21 -Y Y--time-'-' 1 . fe:.ia1 fi, , ' A Los Angeles Junior College Offers Sixteen Semi-Professional Two-fear Courses 4- -e- ii . ' . sv .K ' , tngyvnpbsium .by 11. uhhnlluxqvtguln ' ivwlf-1r41lll99'4-fwtllv the supervision of 'Drama fC1v1l,EnglneenngQeQ?3 4 - ' it in it in-ti it -' , ni it :-,V ,vs 'lpuhienliwumln Y f W Y ul'u, 'i,g'llnfW.T0fiBn y,fgutiQ' walkman 'B,Hholidf 7 3 Amman i ' I .MMlW,Mm - - , . A W - ' ' - F - - i'-tl -' ff - SWR-.an-u-4 mugqa-a.-hu. -a..-:aa-1-a-sais..-A .gm 3 n inndnlf nii lv-o lltliir-ihll'Ii l4Pl10fil'llbl5i.IF1W . V ..4.,,r.A.,1.i.uur.u,.-u'-.,tnubQ.-.v'y.A-L:x1qnh Al-.ma-A-ni-lnvgills-Q, -n.,.a.g'rk.-.aan- -wa.-.l.t.m,--u-a, '11-splashing-r-sa-L-s.' , p..-5-.ui-.-9-i.q1u-gd :sn-.m-4.-,...-an f .--an-nfhesdi--u 'l.U-l.L 'm my-gr -4 'Juv -1i-'4-rna-vhH-lhnw.d- .,... - f ' V ' 1-,.. f1'.'.'7G :EiL'Ta f't.'Tf.'L'f',I.T'.7 K : n.1 -3'-1. s...f.:.'f'.'1 '11'T.. i.saf'I.f'.. fI1. .'I 'rig.a.u..i. 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F- .9414-'qui-QS-r 'su-..s-aafgq-.'5..gL -' ui-was -at .- -.L -.-2 - taunt...-fu , f-mn... or-u -4'-u ,ur-1 gp- - -4-s-H-up '-,,. .s.-,usa-- ' ,- n-iw--u-lu -an-,pn-0'-nn-ni 1 , ax a aa-,-'. . Efo- 4..g-..4,,.,. -' p.l.a-,uni-ilgi ug..-muaqhun .-x is-gnu.-I Q 'IQ wr-nu r 1- -ua as Q msg.. A gl Mu ....an ' 1m-4-4.-,pa-,A . harmful' -5-,Q 1 ug-vm,-me ales-jrbl-p-u',vh uhupbhun-h'Buy ' Y-4-ag. -fi, . 4- am- 4 as Q 4-ie nays-'aaa , -nan!-pu' fag - V tu-mn--nays-up-A iimnq-1-nlyuhsa-h-lu 'sang-Aua.q-aaqqupq-I-H', Le sf, ':' ' -u --u In wa ,.s--.- 1--Minn-egg-papa.: ,iq-ul-iulqn-sworn ar, -pau ,1,g.,,.e ng-I-. aj 3.1431-, , H.-and-Hynipu-ips . ills-ffiv-:jimi 1 ' ,L-'.n-nqligf-Q-rp.-..ng.p-151 ,E 2534-al,-Nfmfgi 515: 53155 5 H ' ' f ' -. . l .1 ' f .57 of-'li-' 'P' ' . . V .. - -. ,, . .- -1 F- ,, , ,,1,-,-, 1a,gtg,f5WSEQj one hundred and eleven H ' -1-1gl1-T-I-Z-I-:G1-,'-'.-.-:-:-1f .,.,..-1-L-1-:-HTL.:-1-3-5-. '. . .,.5.1.gf'l . . .'.g.3 H-pt . . , . . . . . . . . .-,-.-. . . . . ' 1z.Zz::zztzqn,:,::::':..-:g:g:g:3:j': D:-5,513--' 1 H , , .:-1-:-gg,---.1-1.1-gy.-.-.--:-'-,'-',::::1::.-.'-',-:-:-.g:g.g.-.'.-,:1:1:1.-.-.-.g,g,:::-:-:-:g.g.g:, V 1.g,g1g11L::g:g,g arch itecture DRAMA .zfz M- Dramatic H 1. 1. ,- . HAROLD M. TURNEY R. I'IAROLD TURNEY, the chairman of the Dra- matics Department, is recognized as one of the best dramatics instructors in Southern Cali- fornia. He received an A.B. degree in dramatics from the California Christian College, his B.D. degree in religious education and his A.M. degree in dramatics from the University of Southern Cali- fornia where he became the Professor of Religious Dramatics. For five years he was the assistant pastor of the Wilshire Boulevard Christian Church, and for one year he was the pastor of the Inglewood Church. However, as his interests lie in dramatic work, particularly with young people, Mr. Turney turned his attention to that Held. He has done a great deal of active dramatic work under the stage name of Deane Merrill. For two years he played juve- nile roles with Maude Fulton's players in Oakland, and in The Eyes of Youth with Marjorie Ram- beau. During the World War he was the private sec- one hrnzrlrea' and fourteen retary to the commanding officer at Fort Mc- Dowell, San Francisco. Mr. Turney was the founder of the Arlington Playmakers, and for the past four years he has directed the plays produced by the Hollywood Playcrafters. Before he came to Los Angeles Iunior College in 1929 as one of the Hrst faculty members, Mr. Turney was a dramatic instructor at Lincoln High School. In November of last year he attended the second annual convention of the Western Associ ation of Teachers, which was held at San Fran- cisco. The purpose of the organization is to de- velop the speaking ability of the individual. Mr. Turney was the only delegate from Southern Calif- ornia invited to represent this section of the state at the Conference. He spoke on The School Teachers' Theatre: A Community Interest . Training in the dramatics department, which is under the general supervision of Mr. Turney, in- cludes voice and iction, play productions, writing, direction, and acting. Several of the plays written by his playwriting class have been produced by Mr. White's beginning dramatics class. These plays are directed by Mr. Turney's class in play direction and he criticizes the work of the students. This last year the drama department produced three plays under Mr. Turney's direction. Holi- day , a clever play by Phillip Barry, came early in the fall. Later, R.U.R. by Carel Capek was pre- sented, and this spring Iames Gleason's comedy, The Shannons of Broadway was produced. This last play was the most pretentious yet attempted here at the Iunior College, and it had the largest cast of any yet produced. The success of these plays was due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Turney and to his skillful direction. The ex- cellency of their productions has given the dra- matics department university standing. .g.g.g.gi.-.-.-.-.Yg.Y,l3: 2:11-:-'-',-Z'Z:Z:-:-: 11:.:-:-:-U'::Z:-:- M . ....r1l,...-. . . Directors i-iA1iuxmN of the Art Department, Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, has assisted Mr. Harold Mer- rill Turney in producing many highly successful stage productions. Mrs. Morgan has been respon- sible for the design and creation of sets which have been outstanding and unique, and varying with the theme of each play presented. The use of unit sets in practically every pro- duction was inaugurated by Mrs. Morgan, who has fashioned sets that were merely shifted around and changed in order to create entirely new scen- ic eiiects in various acts. Mrs. Morgan, working with a trained corps of student helpers who are trained in her own art classes completely designs and constructs the sets on the campus and even builds the furniture to be used in productions. The Production Department. LlIlClCl' the super- vision ol Iack Fry and Owen Plowe assists in the stage design, and the stage crew also assists in the construction work. Mrs. Morgan has been associated with the Dra- ma department since the beginning of the college, and has not only designed sets for Drama pro- ductions, but also created highly successful sets for the two college operas, The Mikado , and The Merry VVidow . Mrs. Morgan previously taught at Lincoln High School, where she was head of the Art Depart- ment. and is a graduate of the University of Cali- fornia. Her courses include costume design, also, and costume for the larger productions were made by the designing classes. She also teaches stage-craft, design, and general art courses. Her classes offer unusual opportunties for students to receive the practical training necessary for future work pro- fessionally. Students are given the chance to work in the line for which they are best litted, and learn the whole routine of preparation for stage-craft and production. Working on the shows with Mr. Turney, Mrs. Helen White, who graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles with an A.B. de- gree, and received her M.A. degree from the Uni- Lols W. MORGAN HELEN WI1I'fE versity of Southern California, has done a lot of work in the held of dramatics in many parts of the United States, including New York City, Washington, D.C.g Memphis, Tennessee, Dallas, Texasg and many places in Missouri and Cali- fornia. Much of her work has been private teach- ing in coaching college and university plays in Little Theatre work. In connection with this work she also taught classes in voice and diction, and in dramatics. Before coming to Los Angeles Iunior College, Mrs. White taught in the Hollywood School for Girls. Among plays that Mrs. White directed while engaged in Little Theatre work were Rostand's Romancers and Cyrano de Bergerac , a number of Barrie's plavs including Quality Streetw, The Fortune Hunter by VVinchell Smith, Everyman , a moralitv plav, and a number of plays by Gals- worthy, O'Neill, and Shakespeare. At the Iunior College Mrs. White instructs classes in voice and diction and dramatics, and next semester is to have a class in story telling for the Recreational Leadership course. one hzznrlred and jifteen 4:-15.5.3.3-1-15.3.1-1-3-155.3 -:g:-Z5E.g.1..:3f:g:1:- fgiiiiigiigifig'15331-2525713 11:31-gg-1-In 1-1-1-5-I-.:f:-rqjjig-',-',-',-',-9:-:-: , t.f .n-uns -I-:fi-.-.'T'.'.-.vw ff ' f 'KWH -5-:-:-:-154.541, -:-:-:-c-23:-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-:-:-:-Z-2:1:5:5:1:-:-:-:-2-S'2 S iiizlz- 'ifiifi5fEf5f3fEfEiEi5i5i5fif52753535235 '.'-'.1,,.Y.,.A.,.,.A ., . . . .,....5,A...A...-. . 1.Y.,.,,-. ...A-, . . .-.,.,:,:ll:A.-ml... . Capelfs HR. U. R. ll .U.R. , an imaginative melodrama by Carel Capek, was the fall pre- sentation of the drama department. This play is a satire on modern me- chanized civilzation. The initials stand for Rossum's Uni- versal Robots , a corporation manufact- uring a mechanical man, which is ca- pable of doing all the work of a hu- man, but possesses no soul. The wife of the manager of the fac- tory prevails upon the psychological ex- pert to give the robots souls. The doc- tor provides them with synthetic souls. Instead of producing the desired effect of spirituality, however, the mechani- cal souls merely endow the machines with a warped power of reason. The robots rebel against and exterminate humanity, sparing only one man to aid Epilogue Robots, awake one hundred and sixteen terization man who men. Dr pert, was The robot attack Inset, GENE NIELSON them in producing more robots. The general manager of R.U.R. , Harry Domin, was excellently played by William Seineke. Gene Nielson, as Helena Glory, gave a splendid charac- of the idealistic young wo- pitied the soulless mechanical Gall, the psychological ex- played by Iohn Haig. The lone survivor of the robot rebellion, Mr. Alquist, was portrayed by Harold Owen. O w e n ' s characterization was one of the most Hnished in the cast. ' Other who took part in the production were: Al Treloar, as Dr. Hallemeier, head of the institute for training the robotsg Les Mil- ler, as Consul Busmang Helen Servis, as Nana, He- lena's maid, Iune Denny, as Helena, a robotessg Bill Calvert, as Pri: or Bourgeotte, a., a robotessg Al Williams, as Mari- rohotg Nelson Towers, as Radius, a io, tg and Harold Clay, Milton Kahn, Clement Isett, Warren Tippie, Charles McWade, Richard Thomas, and Ioe Miller as ro- hots. As the two young robots who recog- nized and appreciated beauty for the first time, and upon whom the contin- uance of civilization, because of the birth of their souls, depended, in the ep'logue of the play, Miss Denny and Calvert gave effective perform- ances. The robots portrayed their me- chanical parts with masks covering their faces, so the expression and use of the voice was of paramount import- ance. The modernistie settings, done Ll1lClCI' the supervision of Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, were striking, achieving their effect from the use of simple yet mas- sive furniture, straight lines, and huge, draped windows. All the furniture for the production was created in the pro- duction department, and designed by students. Masks, designed by lean Caswell for the robot char- acterizations, provided a weird illusion. They were made exactly alike, and along with the robot cos- tumes of heavy cloth strap- ped at the wrist and ankle, with accentuated broad shoulders a n d na r r o w waists, created an air of re- lentless, alive mechanism. robot, Elean- A Futuristic Drama To the lady Searching for the formula Burning the robot formula Inset, WILLI,ABI SEINEKE one hundred and seventeen , ,,.g.:.3.-,-.-.-.3.g.g,g -- A 'Pv-i 'Holiday' one lzunzllen' and elglitcen ll OLIDAYH, a three act comedy by Philip Barry, was selected by Mr. Harold Turney, director of dramatics, as the mid-year pre- sentation of the Dramatic Department. The play, a sophisticated satire, was a well-staged and well-acted production which received much favor- able criticism from the student body, and outsiders who attended the performances. An outstanding performance was given by Polly Cassell in the role of Linda Seton, the rebellious younger daughter of a tremendously wealthy family who placed money above happiness. Miss Cassel was familiar to the Los Angeles Iunior College audience, having played leading roles in many previous productions, and seemed to be most enjoyed in the role of the sincere and appealing Linda. In Holiday , her portrayal of the part was spontaneous and sparkling. Harold Owen, playing the masculine lead of the play, Iohnny Case, gave a natural and convincing performance. Owen's interpretations improve in quality and professional delivery with each new play. As lohnny Case, a suitor for the eldest daughter of the Seton's, he encountered diflicul- ties because of his revolutionary ideas about mone. He wanted part of his life for himself, but it had to be part of the young part. The very beautiful and specious daughter to whom Iohnny was attracted was played by Mary Lee Magarian, who gave an excellent performance as the sec- ond feminine lead of the play. Mr. Seton, the father and ruler of the family's desti- ny, was ably presented by Iohn Haig, a veteran actor. Haig has played important roles in The Enemy , R.U.Rf', and in the Mikado and can be depended upon for a capable performance. Haig's role was that of a captain of industry who placed money above anything else in life and objected to young Cases philosophy as im- provident. Deltonfilanders played the spineless brother, Ned U p,Harold Owen, who wants a rest, zz' 0 uf n , Cassell, Magarian, I-Iaigg quite down, Haig delivers lecture. 111:-:-:-51111:-1-1-Qj.:1:2:1:-:- it -'I-'I-1'-15111:Z-i'l:5:-1-U-Z-I-hi -:il-2-1'Qj11:.:-1-1 -Z'Z:-5 -.51-1 -2-1-1-Q'---:-u Seton, rebellious against the precepts of his father, but too weak to assert himself. Ned was Linda's only ally in her struggle for independence, but lacking her strength was unable to support his convictions. His portrayal of the dissipated scion was commendable. An outlying branch of the Seton clan, the impeccable and obnoxious Seton-Crams, provided light comedy as acted by Helen Servis and Al Treloar. Miss Servis has done character work in a number of dramatic productions, including R.U.R. and The Shannons of Broadway Treloar has also acted in a number of roles this year. Al William played the role of Nick Potter, one of the few 'Klive people in Linda's world. This part offered many possibilities for so phisticated comedy which Williams did very well. A three minute success talk given by Potter at Linda's party in the old playroom was one of the high-lights of the perform- ance. As his wife, Susan Potter, Katherine Lindsay made a charming impression in a brief appearance. Miss Lindsay has played in many of the one-act plays presented by the class, and played the ingenue lead in The Shannons of Broadway. E Charles McWade and William Calvert portrayed two indispensable burlers in the household, and Hope Agnew played a maid. Holiday is an example of the new type of comedy. It concerns a modern I problem, the burden of too much riches. The Setons lost sight of spiritual values in grasping for material acquisitions. Linda y alone realized the emptiness of living a it life of luxury without love, humor, or ad- venture. Underneath its smart dialogue the play presents a serious situation, com- mon in a country where large incomes are becoming a recognizable menace. The settings for Turney's presenta- tion of the play were prepared by the mem- bers of the production department, supervised by Lois Waag Morgan. Above all, Cassell is pensiveg next, Servis, Treloar, Magariang bottom, Cassell, Williams, Lindsay smile. A Comedy one hzmdrevz' and nineteen -.:.:.g-.fre-.,.:.g. wr- ,...e22Ee:s-. .,.,2sis:z:.,. 1 I -z-11?14'-',-',-1:2111-:-5-2-Ze.:-: 3'1'1'3'iZ3:3'-:I tTT.'i-in-L-:A if-.-.-. .3.7.7-.-.- :-ze.:-:vc -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Z 2:2:2:I:1:21I:1:1:3:-:-:-: 1-15:32g2g1q11I:C:1:1:1:1: .-:-:-:3:5:3:::g1g -Zwiri-1-Iglllzig. 1-14:-:-:-15:1 VE ' - - - ,.,.1-1.1-1-'-'-'-'-Z-'-Q-1gI3.,.,, -1-1-1-2-'-'I-2-'I-1-'l-212115,,. ..A.g.g.g.g.'.-.'-Z12'.,.,.g.g.1.'.'-gg1g:5,Y.A. g.g.g.g.g.g.'.' IITPIE SI-IANNONS OF BROADWAY , Iames Glea- II son's uproarious comedy of New York The Shannons vaudeville life, directed by Mr. Harold Turney in March, had the largest cast assembled in any dramatic production at- tempted by the Los Angeles Iunior College dramatic department. The cast included such features as a saxophone quartet, a dancing chorus, a men's trio, a number of vaudeville teams, and 20 capable principals. The title roles of Emma and Micky Shannon, the comedy troupers, were played by Polly Cassell and Al Williams, who were both ideally CZISI. Miss Cassell added another clever characterization to her credit, and Williams, also of the Holiday cast, displayed a fine gift for light comedy. The scenes which were shared by Miss Cassell and Wil- liams were played with verve, and their quarrels were most realistic. Warren Tippie, in therole of Eddie Allen, a youthful hoofer stranded in the Shannons' country hotel, down on his luck, gave an appealing performance. His wife, Alice Allen, was charmingly played by Marjorie Nichols. The young romantic leads were played by Katherine Lindsay and Howard Wang. The part of the attractive young town librarian, Teresa Sutton, was capably done by Miss Lindsay, and Wang, as the son of the bully of the community, Charles Bradford, Ir., gave a dra- matic performance. Some interesting character work was done by Gene Neilson, the feminine lead of R.U.R. , and Richard Thomas in the roles of Ma and Pa Swanzey, elderly proprietors of the country hotel purchased by the Shannons. Comedy of a riotous sort was provided by Helen Servis, an experienced act- ress, in the part of Minerva Harper, the temperamental hotel waitress. Herman Matros also contributed an amusing performance as the Top: Polly Cassell. Lower: Tripping down stairs, Still Lower: Watch Helen Service. one hundred and twenty Lowert: Expansivel .ni 1-3.3.1-1-'-'-'-25.3.1.1 2fZ1Z'. 1-2-1-1-'-'-','Z-Z'Zg ll benevolent old-timer, Vance Atkins. Paul of Broadway Sparlis, as Bert Savage, a brakeman and an admirer of Minerva, acted crediranly and gave a clever exhibition of tap dancing in the third act of the play. Al Trelor, a veteran of R.U.R. and Holiday , as Charles Bradford Sr., the dominating father of the juvenile male lead, served in the capacity of the specious villain outwitted by the wily Shannons. Recruited to play the piano in the finale, he surprised the audience by combining melody with malice. Clement Isett, as Shorty Iones, the indolent porter of the hotel, and Delton Flanders, as Oscar Billing, the agent of the local theatre, did interest- ing bits of character work in brief appearances. Flanders' make-up was particularly good. The cast of the production also included: Douglas Barnes, as Charley Dfll, a railroad many Milton Kahn, as Hex Davis, the town bootleggerg Housely Stevenson, as Newt Eddy, a shyster lawyer in the employ of the elder Mr. Bratllfordg William Van Meter, as a barber in the hotel, Carl Flory, as Henry, a patron of the barber shop, Langley Sarver, as the Mr. Albee, of uncertain identity, representa- tive of a chain of hotelsg and Helen Fields, as Annie Todd, a waitress. Richard Ritterbanzl, Frances Gleason, and Bill Calvert appeared briefly as guests of the hotel. A troupe of actresses from the local theatre included Katherine Messenger, May Ellen Quill, Virginia Hufline, Eleanor Bour- geotte, Helen Wilson, and Hope Agnew. At the close of the third act, Micky Shan- non staged a sketch of a mammoth vaudeville act which he had conceived in which the entire personnel of the play appeared. Settings were de- signed by the members of the pro- duction department. T 0 p . Al Williams, Low- er. Micky and Emma, Still Lowe: Kate Lindsay, Howard Wang, Lowest: Iazzyl one hZllZlil'C'd and twenty-om' -2 -2'-:-:-I :1:1:-:f!-:-:-:- I:f:2:2:-F' :- 1-Z'Z-C-I-3-I-I-I-I-I-1 3'7:1-Z-I-1-I-C-I'Z'1'I'l I:-1.1-1-1+ -1-:-1-I-1'Z'i-In:-:ii-I-I-342-I-Z' -5-Z-1:-:- :E 2:I:1:2:2-,2:1',1:1-,--,-',f:1:r:1::2-25:1-2-,1'1-,izf'I5---:g:1:1:11:1:1:2:1g51:-af:11 2111211:-,'-:-',11-1:1:1:2:lg--,f,f -1-1'1:f :-2 HE aim of Harold Merrill Turney, director of dramatics at Los Angeles Iunior College, is to provide the students enrolled in the dramatics department with practical experience on the stage, both in the capacity of actors and directors. Once a week a program of 0116-21611 plays is presented by the students, directed by a member of the class. At the close of each play, the acting, business, make-up and direction is criticized by Mr. Turney and Helen M. White, instructor of voice and dict- ion. Plays presented in these afternoon laboratories were: The Finger of God , The Cup of Life , The Other One , Dregs , In the Morgue , Thursday Evening , Evening Dress , Indispen- sible , Recollections , The Lashv, The Unseen , Rehearsal,', The Drums of Oude , The Bath- room Door , Troopers , The Third Guestn, Apartments To Let , Gas, Air, and Earl , Suicide , Mater of Husbands , Would Your Husband Shoot , He Said and She Said , The Beade Buckle , Etiquette , The Romantic Inter- lude',, Manikin and Minikinn, Their Husband , The Seige , Fancy Free , Moonshine',, Sea- Wecl , The Grill', Letters , Great Minds , And There 'Was Light , Good Medicineu, Cask of Ma11opt1la , The Egg , What They Think , The Clod , The Dreamy Kid , Shall WVe Ioin the Ladies , and Lena Looks Down . Six three-act plays were also presented at after- noon matinees. These were: The Silver Cord by Sydney Howard, You and I by Phillip Barry, One-Act Plays The Heron by Gilbert Emery, Minick by Edna Ferber, The Whole Town's Talking by Emer- son and Loos, and In a Garden by Philip Barry. The cast of 'lYou and Il' was composed of all the directors of the department. The leading role of the production was played by Harold Merrilll Turney, and Polly Cassell played opposite Mr. Turney as his wife. This play was staged in the Little Theatre after a dinner party for the mem- bers of the dramatic production department during the last week of the second semester. May 29 marked the formal opening of the Little Theatre. Dr. William H. Snyder, director of the College, was the host at the opening and entertained the members of the Board of Educ- ation. The faculty gave a performance of Iohn Kirkpatrick's play, A Wedding , and refresh- ments were served. The Little Theatre has been completely re- decorated during the past semester, and new equip- .ment has been installed. Two dressing rooms have been provided for the use of the members of the casts of productions given in the theatre. These have been equipped with dressing tables, lights, mirows, make-up cabinlets, and costume racks. Credit for these facilities is due to Dr. Snyder, whose interest and cooperation has made them possible. Front row, left to right: I-I. Schonfield: B. Donaldson: E. Crulelc:-zhankz V. 1-luffine: E. Burton: 'I-I. Servis: E. Rudie: J. Denney: R. Andrews: R. Woods: G. I-Iearne: . Redman. Middle row, left to right: J. Merriman: B. Calmson: D. Raterband: B. 'Wa11in: H. Field: J. Nielson: P. Cassell: L. I-Tellerstein: G. Osliterlolip F. Sf-ay: D. Battles: P. Sparks: J. Haig. Rear row, left to right: R. Stewart: H. Geisler: I-I. Matros: L. Sarver: L. Sll.llPl'Sl.llflL L. Miller: I-L Herson: C. Flory: E. Smith: E. Mnrehant: C. Roloff: C. Isett. one fzzlndrsd amz' twenty-two , . .-4.33:-gg.g. ., , . n-ru . . . . . . , . . .,-:-:-1-1-2-.--'E-:-1-I-I-If-I:-'.- .- .-'.-'.-2-:gig 4.3.3.5-1-3-1:1 -.g.g-1-1+1-22.5.3.3-1.2-2-::::.5.g,g.j-1'1-1-15.3.1-1-2-Z-Z'Z-Ig.g.g-:-:-Z-I-Z-25.3.3.2-1-I-Z-Z-.3-2-Z-I-I-Z-Z-.g. - - Artist Bureau rm the purpose of supplying programs for all campus activities and assemblies, the Art- ist Bureau brought otlt a great deal of hidden ta- lent and provided a number of entertaining events during the year. Four major performances constituted the out- standing activity of the group. The Pep Idea proved the most successful and won popular fa- vor both on the campus and in an exchange pro- gram with Glendale Iunior College. Glendale next featured on the local stage with the classical idea, a solo, a men's quartet and piano selections com- pleted the performance. A couple of eastern radio artists came to L.A.I.C. on May 7. Bob Thompson and Charles Prouty furnished many popular songs as entertainment. The last and most elaborate at- traction was the all dance idea. Tap, clog and other types of dancing were featured. Active officers in the bureau who planned the programs and secured the talent were Mary Lee Margarian, chairman, Florence Vanna, secretary, Warren Tippie, art director and Martha Brown, supervisor of club programs. Miss Margaret Prein- inger, faculty adviser, was responsible for obtain- ing many of the unusual features of the year. The campus poster and publicity department has contributed much in obtaining publicity for the Bureau, and the Alethians have assisted in black- board publicity. The purpose of the A1'tist's Bureau is to supply programs and special numbers for all activities on the campus, and assemblies are given to the entire student body on various Thursdays at eleven o'- clock. Last semester Dave Dingilian, Marjorie Nicholls, William Seineke, and Mary Anita Loos Worked on the Bureau. They present a Try-out Idea at which the program was presented very inform- ally, as if the audience were present at a back- stage tryout. One of the most popular of the pro- grams last year was a typically Spanish, early Cali- fornia program, at which Mildred Costello, noted Spanish dancer, presented some charming songs in Spanish, and some vivid dances. Accompanying her, a Mexican string orchestra presented some lively tunes. It Was this Artist Bureau, which un- der the direction of William Seinelte, founder, in- troduced the try-out system, and presented num- bers to various clubs about the college. The Artist's Bureau, under the complete new organization of Mary Lee Magarian, has an at- tractive ofiice upstairs in the Administration build- ing, where programs are booked and arranged in a professional manner, and offer a varied program to the college to chose from. Left to right: W. Tippieg Miss Preningerg M. Magarian: F. Vanna.. one hznzdrcd rmrl twenly-three W v ,H U Y 4 t ,:.3...,JTl,:.:.:. I F' 2:2515 -qizizf 251:21 25:5:2:2:E2i :Ei!i2:f:Q:5:E!E2i1i2:2: I .,,:g:g:-4.1.1-:-zz.: 1.121-ng:-:-:1.1-z-35-.-.:., - H - to A 1 I' harmony MUSIC . . . . . FFF! . . rr! - v -.-.-.-.-.-. FFF?'l'l.-.'.'.'.' .-. . . FI'fw.-.-.-.'. -. . ..i7'.,..., .3.,-g-QPF.-.-.-.-.3.1.3.3.,l'fI 'W, . . 4.3.3. .g.g.7.3.:l'Fl '-'1:3:g:g:::::g:g:g::z5'-'gtg1:1:2:I:5:f:1:1:?:f:2:1:::1:g:g1g2:2:f:Z:2:iz-:-1-11:11g1:2:I:1:1:111:2:2:2:2:Q:2:g1:2:1:1:1:2:l:2:2:E1-''-.-J:32:it21:2:-.-.i:2:21E!E2:1:1:1:2:E.g.::Eizizfzizizfz2:2':'.-.-:i:5:Y:f:5:2t -1: .g.g.:,:::::5:g:::::. 1:52::::z1:51153:51.1,1-:::::::g:::::::::g:::g:gzztzy-z1:gzgzgzzzzzi:1.1511::::::3:3:::::g:3::::1:5 15:11pg:1311:53:53:1-13:1:1:1:5:::::g.g.g:g::::3:::::-.5-:, g:5::::::::::.g.g gg, ' 'gZg.g.g.g.g.g. -:-:-.-3-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-,-.:.:.-. . -,E-,-I-I-,',-.-.-.ga - -,g,g.i,.,-.-.-.-,-,-I .,H.-.-.--'h--,,,,.,,,.,,g - ---gg - ' - - - nina- nhnshhha- Da. EDMUND A. CYKLER RALPH PETERSON R. EDAIUND ALBERT CX'KLER, chairman of the Music Department at the Los Angeles Junior College, became a member of the faculty at the opening of the college in September, 1929. Under his very capable leadership the Music Department was organized into one of the most effective de- partments on the campus. Dr. Cykler, together with Miss Love, made possible the organizing of a music curriculum that would be a continuity of the high school courses and which would in two years of work at the Iunior College give him suf- ficient background to continue his musical study at U.C.L.A. or any other musical institution. Early showing musical talent, he began his mu- sical training at the age of Eve, and later continued his study in various schools and colleges. In 1926 at the University of California the degree of Bache- lor of Arts was conferred upon him together with honors. He then traveled in Europe and attended the University of Prague, Czechoslovakia where the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him for his thesis, The Modern Spirit of one hundred and twenty-six Music Czeck Music . Dr. Cykler traveled also in Italy, Germany, France, Austria, Hungary, Holland, Bel- gium, and Rumania. At the Iunior College, Dr. Cykler directs the College orchestra and instructs classes in music history, music appreciation, and string instruments. He also is in charge of all the operas presented at the Iunior College. Last year Dr. Cykler directed the first opera presented on the Iunior College Campus, The Mikado , a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera which depicts royal life in Iapan. The opera achieved an excellency unique in an intial musical production of a college, and ranked as one of the outstanding successes of the College dur- ing the first year of its existence. The Merry Widow , an operetta by the famous Austrian com- poser, Franz Lehar, was also produced under the supervision of Dr. Cykler. The opereta, well- known for its melodious songs, romantic settings, and excellent characterization, pictures court life in Paris. The Merry Widow won wide acclaim a few years ago when it was presented as a mo- tion picture, starring Mae Murry and Iohn Gil- bert. It was chosen as the production of the year I10t only for the piquancy of its plot, but for its delightful music, the popularity of which seems never to die but to continue to appeal to most music lovers. An accomplished musician and an experienced teacher of music, Mr. Peterson became a member of the faculty of the Iunior College last Febru- ary. First, he was granted a B.A. degree by the University of Utah. While taking his degree, he undertook further study of voice, piano, and theory of music at the McCune School of Music at Salt Lake City, Utah. More musical training he re- ceived as a pupil of lsidor Luckstone in New York City and under Estelle Liebling also in New York City. At the junior college, Mr. Peterson teaches the mens' glee club, mixed chorus, harmony, and pi- ano, and sponsors a male octet which will func- tion next year as a class. Next semester, also, he plans to organize an a Capella choir at the college. . i1:2:2g:,-gEg:1:1:2:2:Q::.gQ:E:1:1:11E2:icf: Q:-:f:E:E:E::2::.:. 4.115123-tzrzlzigfzi:-.:.zlzizizg-1-2-.:. -,-.-2:2:2-limi:-tri.-. .f.12:1:2',-',-:-',j:j1',1',-',-Q-Q-,Qgiz-H , -:-:g:g:::-:,,.g-:-:-:-:-:-:113:-I-.wg-:-13:g:52g.g4g.g:--- '--1:-zz:-.5.1.g.g.-.gg 3:3 11211 ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-13:52:15:-1-.-:-1-igtglglgiz-:' ' :2:1:-:-:-' '-.-:-:3:3:1.1.:.:-:-:':' . . . . .,.V. , .,.,.A . , H . . H Directors iss HELEN LovE had the distinction of being one of the charter members of the Los Ange- les Iunior College. Her extensive training and ex- perience in the study of music made her contribu- tions to the organizing of the music department at the opening of the college particularly valuable. Miss Love began her musical studies under the guidance of her mother. She then studied under Mildred Ianeson, assistant of Theodore Bedsen of Los Angeles. While she was in high school, she spent three years in studying the violin. At the University of California at Berkeley she studied voice under Laurence Strauss and was a member of the Treble Clef, the honorary musical organiza- tion of the university. After taking a year of graduate work in music at Berkeley, she spent one year at Paris, France, studying voice and pi- ano. Her voice training was under the supervision of M. Iules Algier, a well known Italian voice teacher, and her piano study was made at the Ecole Normale under the supervision of Cortat. At present Miss Love is a pupil of Estelle Heath Dreyfus of this city. At the Iunior College Miss Love instructs all voice classes, Music 1 and 2, Harmony, and the Women's Glee Club. Under her conduction the XVomen's Glec Club sang at several radio stations and churches this year, and she hopes to enter it in the all-college vocal contest at Redlands Univer- sity. In addition, she was the voice director of the Mikado , a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, a satire on the social life of Japan, and the Merry Widow , the musical production of this year. Each singer is personally trained by Miss Love, and she devotes all her spare time in training the solo singers. She plays the accompanyment for the solo singers at the operas also. The phase of music in which Miss Love special- izes is voice. Mr, Leroy Allen, instructor of wind instru- ments and hrst and second year harmony, and director of the Junior College band, came to the College last fall as a man equipped with the HELEN LovE LEROY W. ALLEN wide knowledge and experience in many branches of the field of music. During the World Wztr as Director and Supervisor of Military Music in the United States War Department, he organized bands and di- rected regimental singing. At the close of the war, Mr. Allen became an instructor of the theory of music at the University of California at Berke- ley, at which time he also directed the University band. Mr. Allen plays a number of instruments, speci- alizing in the trumpet and the French horn. In addition to his teaching activities at the Iunior College, he is director of the Los Angeles all- city high school band, a member of the orchestra composed of instructors in the L. A. school sys- tem, and sings with the L. A. school men teachers, chorus. He is interested particularly in all phases of in- srumental music, theoretical and applied. one hzmdrea' and twenty-seven -.-.'T!-1-I-:-z-JTVTE-3-:-2- -'lt-2-QU.:-1-'-.-.-.HV-:-1-:-:1T'T'TY.g.3.p.-JT'.:.3.g-w.IT'T'T2.g.g-.'T'T'.g.g.g-g-gE ?2.:.g-,-.-.fT'T2.:.g.g4g .1-:-: :g:gl:-:-: :g::1:- :2:-:-: 155231:-: 131111 ,:3::-:,:- -:::g.:-:- :-:-:- :-:-:- 1-:-:iz 5-1-ztzgzg -3.1525 1:-3155: -:-tg: Ig.:-:-zz: .g.g.g.g.,. :,:,:,:.3.,.,.,:.:.:.:., 5.g.Lgg:i:,., ,4.5.1.5.5-:-11:14.u.:g:-:-.3.-.----:-:1.g.5.5-:-:g:g.3.-.-.--',g::.g.g.:.g5:t1291:-.s.--:-:g:g.1.m-:-:-:g.:.u-:-:i:g:g.g.-.g.g:,:,., ,ig,::Y:5.g.g.rgfggz-1-.-. H . - - . . V. ' -.-.-.-.-.-.f.-rv:-lfrfw,v.-.-.-.-.f.-.-.'.f--. . -2-: 1 - -- ' ' ' - - - A - - - '.':':':':':':':':':1:j:Q'.'.'.':':Q:Q 'E.:.E2EIifi5:222I21E1:-:-11123S1E1i1E25Eigl:-iliiiiiiifiiiififfiigizi 31-5:57:55 u-n-u- , 3:55:11-.-.-.-.-.---.--l-.-.-.:.:.:---:-:-,-,-,-,-.'.-.-. ., . . . . , , H., .. . . - - .u...s.i H-' The Merry Widowi' EFIMTELY establishing a new and brilliant stan- dard for college musical extravaganzas, The Merry Widow, second annual Los Angeles lun- ior College opera, passed into history, May 15. Effective sets, colorfully costumed ensembles, sprightly dances, and a score of excellent musical numbers enhanced by an almost professional ren- dition by voices and orchestra are the qualities which predominated in this splendid achievement of campus musical and dramatic talent. . Outstanding inthe cast of more than 60 stud- ent performers, Marjorie Briggs, in the title role of Sonia, displayed a rare combination of charm, poise, and a clear soprano voice. She danced, she Hirted, and she acted with a suavity uncommon to amateurs. What her interpretation of The Merry Widow may have lacked at times in vi- vacity, it more than made up for in charm and in graceful appeal. Phil Hanna as Prince Danilo played a splendid supporting role. His voice was good, his manner properly insouciant and debonaire. In three duets with Miss Briggs, he proved a thor- oughly capable male lead. In the part of the credulous and pompous Baron Popolf, Iohn Haig, a veteran in campus dramatics, won further high honors. He had dignity, diction, and restrained hu- mor. He led a septet of men in the snappiest number of the s h o W , Wo- m e n , a rhythmic one lzmzdred and twenty-eight c o m - edy song. As the Vic- comte Cam- ille, Dave Dingili- an, put a spirit and feeling into his role. Mar- jory Nicoll, who played the part of Natalie, wayward wife of Popoif, proved an attractive mezzo-soprano. Her duets with Dingilian, notably A Dutiful Wife, revealed her voice as rich and full. The vocal excellence of the entire cast was impressive. Miss Nicoll and Miss Briggs, together with Hanna and Dingilian, carried the burden of the singing roles of the production. In the part of Nisch, secretary to the legation, Iack Hirshorn provoked most of the laughs. Hir- shorn's comedy was of the sophisticated sort and did much to brighten up the quiet moments of the show. His song, Quite Parisian, was a smacking hit and an example of how personality and vitality can relieve tedious moments. It requires a clever performer to make an impressive character out of a small part, which is what Hirshorn did. Others in the cast of 60 who made themselves distinguished and appreciated were Guerny Bell, Crawford Davis, Cora Gregory, Margaret Layton, Frances Allen, Warren Tippie, Bunny Grannis, Frances Kinmont, Frances Gleason, Karl Ieffer- son, Earl T. Smith, and Al. G. 'vVilliams. Bunny Grannis, as Zozo, one of the troupe of girls at Maxim's, led a sprightly song and dance that had a real musical comedy flavor. The national dance at the beginning of the sec- ond act was a gay and festive sequence. The cos- tuming was startling in its effect, and the Russian dancers well trained. Sonia's song Vilia . sung at the garden party, was beautifully suited to her lyric voice. 11 The eight chorines, the Maxim girls, were one of the features of the production. They were costumed in lavendar or- gandie, and their dances were a ser- ies of beautiful pictures.The Maxim 2-It-Z-Z-uZ'Z'-:-D .-.3-3-.75.-.1-1-3-J.'-l,-1-1-Lng-3-f'2'Z'22-I 3231652- :iririrzitfrizizsz f-ff'-f-Jf'f'1'f'-' -I-H-t . . . . .. :-:-:1.1., '-.-.-:-:g:g:g2:-. T.g.3.g.p2:1:2:2:I:5:5:i2i1:1:-:-15121221212 Iiii 1:1:2:2:ErE2:2:1:2:2:11E121:1:1:1' ' 1:1:2:2:1:ErE2:i:' ' ' grzizlzi:2:T2E112:1:1:1:E1:2:2:1:2:2:1:E1E221:2:2:P:2:11E1E1:f:1 :r:22E1:1: Q:f:2:1:g5g5gQ:Q:f:Ez-15222gQg51Q:Q:g:g2gQg2:1:-:gr55: 2123!:gigiigig-:-:-::1:1:111:1:-:-'-'- 1. ,,,,,,... .,, 1---I :-.-:-:-',-',-:-. g i r ls were di- r ec t e d by Leona Pinder, instructor in Wo- mens Physical Edu- cation, and it is to Miss Pinder that much credit is due for their success. It was these same chorus girls, augmented by Helen Field, Ferol Taylor, and Dorothea Clark, present- ed the peasant dance in Act II, which was also conceived and directed by Miss Pinder. The stage and production direction, under Harold M. Turney and Lois Waag Mor- gan, respectively, was largely responsible for the professional tone of The Merry Widow. Gowns, tuxedos, native costumes, corsages, and scenic ef- fects combined in a brilliance of coloring which made this operetta second to none in the first-rate production value. It was apparent that neither thought nor expense had been spared to make L.A.I.C.'s version of Franz Lehar's operetta a success. Nothing that would add to the effect seemed to have been over- looked in arranging the modern furnishings of the stage. The settings, especially those in the second and third acts, were a triumph of design. The produc- tion manager, jack Fry, and his large staff of stu- dent designers and assistants, labored unstintingly to achieve effects that contributed more than any one factor to the favorable impression created by the show. Although handicapped, they have never- theless managed through two years to maintain increasingly higher standards of costume and scenic design which have contributed largely to- ward the up-building of theatrical prestige for the college. So many students and faculty members con- tributed to the successof TheMerry Widow that time and space preclude mentioning all of them. Mr. Harold Merrill Tur- ney, as director of this gay operetta, was forced to shoulder the major A Musical Romance responsibility for the performance. This he did in a remarkable manner, his direction giving the presentation a Hnish and a professional Hair rarely found in productions of this nature. It was Dr. Cykler who selected this gay Lehar opus for presentation to L.A.I.C. audiences. De- parting from the usual adoption by schools and colleges of Gilbert and Sullivan and Victor Her- bert productions, the choice of a sophisticated light opera by the celebrated Viennese composer, brought a dash of contemporary Continental en- tertainment to the campus which had a refresh- ingly dihferent taste. Dr. Cykler's work with the orchestra was an- other accomplishment, for he blended his instru- ments into a perfect background and accompani- ment for the performers' voices. The orchestral work was by far the best that has been heard in a school production. Helen Love, whose vocal direction achieved re- sults which have been mentioned before, deserves a great share of the credit for the musical excel- lence of The Merry Widow. Her Hne di- rection of both solos and choruses was re- vealed again and again throughout the action of the play. Miss Love also played the piano accompaniment an d carried th e principals through many difhcult spots. All in all The Merry Widow proved a great cooperative testimon- ial to the inherent ability of our college per- sonnell. one hurzdred and twenty-nine rs i .,.g.g-g-.g.f'!!,g-:-:::, .,..-:-rgzgzgiz-571-:gzglgrzi.g.g.'g-':1:5:Ef?:!:2:E:E 532525 .. .5E5E5Ei . 2222252222 . 2122212 , 2222223 . 25E5523232E.. .. .2z2. . 2525253232 . 155513: 1 .1.222P22222s2222i2e222222P2i2z222 222z2222:2:222222:2:2z2z2a:2:2:212s2z22:21 .. ..2:22252225:22s22:2z22:2:2:2...2a22:21222....2a2:212f2252z.,. .s4222222:2:2a2s22:2:f2212Q2... ' -.g.g.g.,.Q..'.:. . . - -, . - -J. -H ' '- - - 1.1 A - - 1.-r an-1 H.-. Nl- V Q . A5 A :-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-L-:':P '.-. . ' ' Z-I-I-I- rl:-:-:-L-:-1-'-2-2-Z-',-',-, Z-I-Zfizlrf' one hundred and thirty A Sophisticated Light Opera JT' 1-P1-rs . . . . re-l-I-rl. - . -,- . 7.3.3.5-,lT1.-.-.-. -r.f:'Z .g-:-'- 15.5.3-f-, 4'5 A - ,.,zzz5-1-:-.-.-.-.g-:-:f:g.,.-23:-:-:-:-:-:g.g.g.g,'.- .,.,:i:1:-:-:':1:g-.-., ,.,:g:u.g-.g.g . . . ., mu- NE of the active organizations on the campus, the Men's Glee club has shown considerable talent and initiative in the program dur- ing the two semes- ters. M a n y engage- ments were made by their business manager, Harold Clay, to sing at as- semblies, radio sta- tion programs, and churches. With a great increase in membership during the year, the group now numbers over fifty enrolled men. The second semester was her- alded by initiation stags at one of the men's homes and other similar social functions. First among their assembly appearances, was JACK MERRILI.AN WARREN TIPIJIE Men's Glee Club the Black and White Review in November, giv- en jointly by the women's glee club. The second semester was spent in rehearsing for the Merry Widow . In the club were formed a number of active groups which featured at proms and assembly programs, most outstanding of which were the Men's Octet, first interpreters of the new fight song and the Collegiate Three which figured on a dozen or more prom schedules. At the close of the season, a formal dance given by both clubs proved a successful finale to the year's events. Iack Merriman, serving as president, Warren Tippie, as vice-president and Marvie Butler as secretary-treasurer governed the activities of the organization for the First semester. Second semester officers who terminated an ac- tive year were Warren Tippie, president: Iames Pitkin, vice-president, and George Lindy, secretary- treasurer. As membership is limited and no students may join after the first week of tryouts, aspirants for membership must see Dr. Cykler immediately. Front row, left to right: W. Calvert: M. Grey: G. Bell: J. Halge: W. Tlpple: Mr. Peterson: J. Merriman: D. Gregory: W. Heger: J. Salter: A. Williams. Middle row: E. Oppeuheim: C. Bunzel: E. Pendleton: C. Davis: P. Wllliaiuis: C. Rathburn: J. Bardelli: R. Strobel: R. Larson: J. Boone: W. Harcos: G. Krell: A. Donnelly: P. Theobold: W. Lose. Rear row: F. Fowler: VV. WelJex': S. Annin: D. O'Conner: K. Jeflierson: L. Cleary: H. Jaincsg E. Simmonds: L. Seigle: H. Clay: K. Davis: P. Hanna: H. Pendleton: M. Seno: D. Harrison. one hundred and thirty-two 1313: rg. ---- ---' ' V . . glflffiiiglg., .A.1.g-151:11:Zg.g.mg:-25.-. .g.g.g.-.g.'gIg.g.gd.Z-2'.:.g.1.g.u-Z3.5-Z-Z-m:2:.g.g.g.1-L,-.-.5 L -:-.-.-.5.g,g, ... - 0 opera are chosen from the ranks of the women's Glee WOITICTIIS GIG? Lruoucu the number of members originally was limited to thirty-two Women, the Wo- men's Glee Club, during the second semester ex- panded to Hfty members in order to Hll their many engagements. In conjunction with the men's glee club, they presented a Black and White Revue during the month of November. Pins and the name Arion were selected the first semester. The second semester was spent in preparing for The Merry Widow . A formal dance given by both clubs closed this semester. Entrance requirements for the organization specify that co-eds who can fulfill the necessary musical rules for joining must first register in the first Week of college for reading ability, voice qua- lity, and intonation. Women failing to measure up to standard I'1'1L1St drop the class. The women's organization, as does the men's club, presents programs at assemblies, churches, club meetings, both of the college and outside or- ganizations, and sings during various social func- tions of the college. The feminine leads for the Club. Dorothy Malaby, as president for the first semester con- tributed greatly to the success of the organization. Mar- jorie Briggs, in the office of vice-presi- dent became the starring lead in the Merry Widow . Isobel Hovey per- formed the oflice of an able secretary- treasurer and Theo- dora Iohnston, publicity manager. Officers for the second semester were president, Marjorie Briggs, vice-president, Lorine Morgan: secretary-treasurer, Betty Noyes: and publicity manager, Bunny Grannis. Donorilx' MALABY MARJORIE Bruccs l H Front row, left to right: I. Hovey: V. Caldwell: J. Denny: P. Cassell: D. Hill: B. Noyes: B. Grannis: M. Briggs: ll. lvlalahy: F. 'l'a.ylor: I.. Morgan: J. Bardeen: E. Bardeen: C. Gregory. Middle row: V, VVi1coxg K. Snell: L. Wallin: lfl. Field: E. Smith: D. Byrne: E. Sweetland: T. Johnston: R. Egan: J. Tucker: M. Broeher: I-I. Peak: F. Gleason. Rear row: A. Farmer: M. Nic-hols: V. Farmer: F. Vanna: F. Allen: A. Messmer: M. Torrence: M. Lay- ton: M. Ruclit-: .l. Wells: H. Kendall: E. Livengood. one hundred and zflzirty-three -1-:fr - . . . . . . l -1-Q-.-JT'-1-:-2-. 'l . .3,3:5.: ...1:g.g.-.-.-.3.533,.,.,.g.g.g-5-1111... -- . rang,-,'.. -:.:.:- -I-,-,-I-.' PENINC up the football season with novelty, the Los Angeles Iunior College band was outfitted with new uni orms this fall. The 45 members played at all the football games of the season, wearing their uniforms, which were school colors, red and blue. The band, under the leadership of Mr. Leroy Allen, plays at varied athletic and social events, as well as in assemblies, and being composed of 45 people, is the largest instrumental group in the college. A The college has purchased all the tubas, drums, French horns, oboes, baritones, and alto horns used in the band. Other instruments are student owned, such as trumpets, trombones, clarinets, etc. The band works on athletic event marches dur- ing the spring season, and the most important fall event it has is its participations in the Fiesta de Mayo program in which it plays for half an hour. The Fiesta de Mayo was presented on the lawns of the college on the 22nd of May, and the band played several lively Spanish dances, and the over- ture from the opera, Aida.,' Standard marches, and selections from grand and comic operas are played by the group in as- semblies, where they not only play for the students to march in, but also play numbers as part of the assembly program. Playing over KMTR, the band joined in an all junior college program last semester, given to ad- vertise Los Angeles Iunior College. Special training in the course taken in every Held of music that may help the student to either Band college band, upon leaving the college. Many stu- dents who have played in the junior college band, have continued to higher college music groups. Other members of the group play in professional bands and orchestras. The band rehearsed in the music rehearsal hall three days a Week, also on the athletic held in forming its marching group and stunts, such as unusual marching formations, which were part of the football entertainment program last spring. Members of the band are taking part in the re- cital to be given by the entire music department on Iune 12 in the auditorium. This program, arranged by Dr. Edmund Cykler, is to be one of the features of the commencement program, which will be included in future grad- uation exercises. Ability to play some instrument and an interest in this type of work make a student eligible for membership in the college band. The members learn to perform both classical concert selections and standard marches. Those who intend to enroll in the band must sign up for Music 57, a one unit course, in the semi-professional curricula. Students enrolled in the certificate group may join the band but with- out class credit. Drums, baritones, tubas, French horns, and pic- colos are available and are furnished by the mem- enter the profession of music, or be placed in a bers. , . l Front row, left to right: G. Browng D. Fisher: L. Hart: D. Wztldg L. Anthony: H. Snowman: K. Jeffe1'sonp A. I-Iulletg M. Grey. Middle row: R. Reinoehlg Dr. Cyklerz W. Wllllfiriisz W. Day: R. Coltt-rg D. Brewer: S. Le-liver: G.Aumackg V. Rosenhergg D. Crisley: Mr. Allen, one hundred and thirty-fozzl' :-:-L-.-.'T'.g.g.:-A I:Zz-:-:-511121351-L:-2-21117 ::1:Z:1',-'-',1Z11:1: zizixlz-U-2:2-1:32, 52271111 -2:Z:2:fl:1:?:1:3: 1-I 1-wi-f'Fl1Zz1:1:2:-:-1-T-2:2315 :-:-1-F1-1-:iv -1-1-:sv C h numbers in the combined student body assemblies rc estra twice, oN'ra1N1No on its lists 55 instruments, the Los Angeles Iunior College orchestra has been prominent in adding to the dramatic performances, and in presenting the two operas given since the opening of college, 'AThe Mikado , and the 'KMerry Widow , the latter the last stage presentation of the college, :1 Franz Lehar opera that was highly successful, with a great share of the credit due to the playing of the college orchestra. Under the direction of Dr. Edmund Cykler, head of the music department, the orchestra re- hearses every day at 10 in the morning in the large music practice room near the archery ranges. The orchestra, composed of 35 pieces, has some of the instruments owned by the students who play them, while such instruments as the string bases, cellos, violas, oboe, drums, and cymbals are owned by the college. Each semester the fund allocated to the music department by the Budget Committee is partly used in purchasing new instruments and equipment for the orchestra. During the past year many new things have been added to the lists. Some of the drama performances that the or- chestra has participated in are R.U.R. , The Shannons of Broadway , and Holiday , all given in the past year. The orchestra has also given The biggest project of the music department is the yearly opera, which was given in May. The orchestra spent five weks in preparation of this event. The orchestra, at the time of press, is prep- aring for a part in the graduation exercises to be given on the lawns of the college. It will present i'The Academic Festival Overture by Brahms. The orchestra members are also working on a recital program, to be given by the complete music department, a week before graduation, on Friday, Iune 12, which will be given in the auditorium, and which will present members of the orchestra, band, and glee clubs in solo selections, and duets. It has been the aim of Dr. Edmund Cykler, head of the music department, to give students practical training which would enable them to compete with members of the professional world, after fin- ishing several years of junior college training. For this reason, his courses offer much practice, and opportunity for the student in orchestra work. During the past year, there has been a noticeable improvement in the work of the orchestra under Dr. Cykler's direction. Critics who commented upon the presentation of the opera spoke favor- ably of the musical background provided by the assompaniment. The work of this group is the result of untiring practise which has welded the instrumentalists into a capable unit. Front row, left to right: H. Foster: R. Rondzik: J. Maurer: R. Tolin: H, Schieser: L. Bell: W. Musgrave: R. Hill: S. Skolovsky: U. Mitanag L. Carter: R. Anderson: E. Harvey: D. Cristlieb. Middle row: C. Shattuck: R. Cotter: .I. liardellig li. Perez: W. Williztrwisg Dr. Cykler: H, Snowman: J. Hirshorn: XV. Day: P. Willaimsg E. Tindall. Rear row: M. l't-ek: G. Anderson: K. Jefferson: C. Johnson: D. Fisher: J. Brown: D. Brewer: G. Aumaek: D. Leh rev. one hmulred and thirtv we l 'Hwy , -15 J' 1' building and contracting F ORENSICS .:.3.3.-.3.,., 1.1.7.3-.....,.:,:,:,7, ..,i,:,3.1, .1.g.g:g:g:j:j: .L .g.g-3. :55231-1'----I-:-'-'ggzgzglzizlzzz-:-:-:-.-.3-2,-'-1-,llitiizizizig-,ggi-I-21I-lp'-1-z-1-'-1-',1i:1:-1-:- . . . , I-IE department of forensics, of Los Angeles Iunior Col- lege has made great progress since its first season of activity. As a member and an ac- tive participant in the contests sponsored by the Southern Californ- ia Iunior College De- bate League and other organizations, judges' EDMUND W- DURAN .decisions have consis- C0110 fl tently afiirmed the fact that representatives-ofiithis college are of high caliber. Mr. Edmund W. Doran, who coached and trained the contestants, deserves much credit. He obtained his Bachelor's degree at the University of New Mexico, and Master's degree at Columbia. Since his graduation he has coached debate, ora- tory, drama, and newswriting in a number of dif- ferent colleges and high schools. He has taught in Pittsburg Teacher's College, coached debate at Fort Scott Iunior College in Kansas. At Fremont High in this city he coached the 1927 champion- ship debate team. . This year a remarkable record has been estab- lished. Composed of Wade Church, Phillip Man- ning, William Dietz, and True Boardman, the debate team won first place in the Western Di- vision of the Southern California Iunior College Debate League, the Southern California Iunior College Championship, the University of Red- lands Debate Tournament, the State Champion- ship, and the Phi Rho Pi National Iunior College Debate Championship. Wade Church again won for this college, the League oratorical first place award, and in the Southwestern division of the Phi Rho Pi forensic meet Phillip Manning and True Boardman won first places in extemporan- eous speaking and oratory respectively. Climax- ing the year's work, the delegation from this col- lege won every forensic contest in the Phi Rho Pi national forensic meet. The negative team was composed of Phillip Manning and True Board- man, the affirmative team of Wade Church and William Dietz. Boardman took first place in ora- one hundred and thirty-eight Championship tory, and Dietz took first place in extemporaneous speaking. This impressive record is evidence and proof of fine qualities of Mr. Doran as coach. Since taking over the position in this college he has coached his debaters on the Oregon Plan of debate, which is now used almost exclusively by Southern California Iunior Colleges and which in- volves cross questioning and answering of ques- tions besides a main speech of twenty minutes and a single rebuttal of ten minutes. Church and Man- ning defeated the Glendale Junior College team in the Hrst debate of this type to be published in full. They took the negative side of the question, Resolved: That American Industry should adopt the forty-hour week, and won by a 2 to 1 de- cision. The debate was published in the eleventh volume of the Inter-collegiate Debate Series. Working Linder Mr. Doran, in the capacity of student manager and secretary, Rebecca Burstein, who has served in this capacity for two years, is of vital importance to the department. She was a member of the varsity debate team during her first term in attendance at this college and in recog- nition of her efforts at that time wears the gold block letter A and gavel with the attached lamp of knowledge, the award given for participation in at least one judged intercollegiate contest. During the early part of the year she made all arrangements for the sending of Iunior College students to speak before city high school graduat- ing classes, and later she had charge of the intra- mural contest. She is a member of Phi Rho Pi. Due to her fine management it has been poss- ible during the past two terms for the Los Angeles Iunior College hrst and second team debaters to participate in more than forty practise and contest debates. In order of debating, they met Citrus, Glendale, Pasadena, University of California Freshman, Compton, Long Beach, Santa Ana and the University of California women's team, during the fall term. During the summer term they met Pasadena, Glendale, Citrus, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Phoenix, Santa Monica, Compton, Ariz- ona State Teachers College, and Pasadena. For the rnost part these were participated in by first term L l 1 .HW D B . Rho Pi meet, he with I 2 atlng Boardman made up dehaters. However, the last two were second team dual debates. Of the above, the eleven judged debates were Santa Ana whom L.A.I.C. defeated 3-0, Long Beach who won 1-2, Glendale, who was defeated 2-1, Phoenix 3-0, Phoenix 1-2, Arizona State Teacher's College 3-0, Santa Monica 3-0, Compton 3-0, and Phoenix again 1-2. The judged second team debates with Pasadena and Glendale were dual, and in both cases Los Angeles won one and lost one. There questions have ben debated. The first one, Resolved-that American industry should adopt the forty hour week, was used in the two junior college debates with Long Beach and Santa Ana and also in the debate with Glendale published in the Intercollegiate Debate series . The second, Resolved-that colleges would be justified in pay- ing the actual expenses of college athletics, was used in the two second term league debates with Santa Monica and Compton, and the third, Res- olved- that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade, was used in the practice judged debates with Phoenix and Arizona State Teachers College, and also in the Phi Rho Pi national convention. One of the most active contestants in forensic activities is Phillip Manning, acting captain of par- cipation in the Phi Rho Pi national contest. He has acted as a member of the teams since his Beta semester here and has established for himself a very hne record. Last year he was a member of the teams winn- ing third place in the junior college league. This year he has debated Citrus, Glendale. Univ ersity of California Freshmen, Pasadena, Santa Ana, Long Beach in non-decision debates: Phoenix in judged out-of-conference debates: Long Beach and Santa Ana in league debates, and the hve district representatives in the national Phi Rho Pi meet. Debating with Boardman in two different debates with Phoenix, he won and lost one 3-0, 1-2, in the League debates with Dietz against Long Beach he was defeated 2-1g and with Board- man against Santa Monica won 3-0. In the Phi the championship ne- gative team. In oratorv he was winner of the south- western division in the Phi Rho Pi extemp- oraneous s p e a k i n g COIIILCSI. He is presi- dent of the local chap- i ter of Phi Rho Pi. His colleague in most of the debates, True Boardman, al- though not a member of the debate teams as long as Manning, has a correspondingly high' record. 'fs REISECCA BURSTEIN M amz ger In non-decision debates this year he met the University of Southern California Freshman, Compton, University of Southern California women's team, Glendale, and Pasadena, in judg- ed out of conference debates he met Phoenix, in league debates Santa Ana and Santa Monica, and in the Phi Rho Pi contest the five district repre- sentatives. In the Phoenix debate, with Manning he won and lost one 3-0, 1-2. In the league de- bates in both cases he and his partner received the decision, with Church against Santa Ana 3-0 and with Manning against Santa Monica 3-0. In the Phi Rho Pi national contest he, with Man- ning, composed the negative team which won the championship. They defeated the following coll- eges by 1-0 decisions: Hutchinson, Iola, Fort Scott, and Parsons. In a return run off, Hutchinson was again defeated. In oratory Boardman won the southwestern division and took Hrst prize in the national contest. He has the debate record of having lost only one inter-school contest. Out of sixteen judged decisions he has only lost two. He is also a mem- ber of the Phi Rho Pi, having been initiated at the close of his first season in debating. With Church and Dietz, he and Manning in the league debate won the Western division of the Southern California junior College Conference. one hundred and thirty nine .1 :IM A g1gQgQg:iESZgZgQg1:: 212525.35-:g1g1g1g.g-E-Igizl:-Z-U-I-21-I-2 .-.,Z3Zg2g3g:g:g:,: ...,2gig:g:1:::.3.. I-QQEgf1:1l,:-.glglgfgigiig ..:2:2:Q:Q:2:2:2:Q:21,I..iQ:Q:2:2:f:E:21iii1.,. 1--'Qz2:2:f2fIi5iii7i1:1'3' E 7 ,. . ......... -:I:1:2:2:5:E2E1E2212Iilzf:5:2:E2E1i1E1EfE1E1i1:2H 122EiE2i1EfE2EfE5E2i .... .V.,.,. ,, WADE CHURCH WILI.IAhI Dimz I Citrus Iunior College won the eastern division, and arrangements are being made as this book goes to press for a run-off debate with the two colleges. Among the most active contestants in forensic activities is Wade Church. He became a member of the teams in his Beta semester and has worked steadily in the department since that time. Last year he debated almost entirely, but this year he has branched out more into oratory and extemp- oraneous speaking. During the first part of the fall semester he represented this college in the extemporaneous speaking contest in the Southern California Iun- ior College League, tying for fourth place out of a field of ten contestants. During the second sem- ester, after a series of heated elimination contests, he represented this college in the oratorical conest of the same league. This time he won first place with an orationl on the Revolt Against Law. This duplicated the effort of Iack Schwartz last year. In debate he has met Citrus, Glendale, Pasadena, Compton, Southwestern, and the University of' Southern California women's team in' non-decis- ion contests. In judged out-of-conference debates one lzurzdred and forty Forensics he debated Phoenix and Arizona State Teacher's Collegeg in league debates Santa Ana and Comp- ton, and in national the five district teams in the Phi Rho Pi contest. With Dietz as his partner he defeated Arizona State Teacher's College 3-0, and lost to Phoenix l-2, in out-of-conference debates. ln the League debates,first with Boardman against Santa Monica, and then with Dietz against Compton he won both debates 3-O. In the Phi Rho Pi contest with Dietz he was a member of the championship aflirmative team. As all members of the first team, Church be- longs to the Phi Rho Pi, and has won the degree of highest achievement in that organization. ,William Dietz, Church's partner in all of the later debates, is another comparatively new speak- er who has done fine work. , This year, as a member of Phi Rho Pi, he won the national extemporaneous contest of that or- ganization at Kansas. In non-decision debates he has met Glendale, Pasadena, Compton, and the University of California Women's tearng in judged out-of-conference debates, Phoenix and Arizona State Teacher's College, in league debates, Long Beach and Compton, and in the Phi Rho Pi con- test the Five negative district representatives. In the out-of-conference debates with Church as his partner he won from the Arizona State Teacher's College 3-0 and lost to Phoenix l-2. In the league debates he won with Church from Compton 3-0, and lost to Long Beach 1-2 with Manning. In the Phi Rho Pi national contest, he and Church made up the afiirmative team. They won their first three debates 1-0 from Parsons, Fort Scott, and Iola, losing the fourth to Hutchinson. In a return debate, however, they defeated Hutch- inson and won the affirmative championship. The finals of the national championship of Phi Rho Pi in debate were waived because teams from this college had won both the affirmative and negative divisions. The championship was award- ed to L.A.I.C. and the finals not held until the debaters returned home. PHT' :1:1:7:i:2:-:-Fl .g.1.5.g.g LZBJZTS The championship contest was held in the auditorium, April 21, 1931. Church and Dietz, affirmative, defeated Manning and Boardman, negative 3-0. The five debaters who now compose the second team and who show great possibilities are Ray Vogel, George Hollis, Herbert Danson, Eleanor Collins, and Charles Stanley Kay. This last term they- participated in four inter- collegiate debates, on the question of college ath- letics. They debated Glendale and Pasadena in dual meets. Ray Vogel and George Hollis defeated Pasadena 1-0, Eleanor Collins and Herbert Dan- son were defeated by Pasadena 0-1, Vogel and Hollis defeated Glendale 1-0, and Charles Kay and Herbert Danson were defeated by Glendale 0-1. These students also took active part in oratory. The complete record as established in forensic activities this year, is as follows: 17 debates won, 6 debates lostg 2 extemporaneous speaking contests won and 1 extemporaneous contests lost, 3 orat- orical contests won, and none lost. As a fitting climax to a season that has reulted in five major championships for Los Angeles Iiun- ior College, the Western and Eastern Divisions Championships of Southern California, the State Championship, and the University of Redlands Championship were won. Dietz and Church defeated Citrus Iunior Col- lege, champions of the Eastern Division Champ- ionship of Southern California 3-0. Church was awarded first speaker with Dietz a close second. Backerslield, the Northern State Champions then made a trip to Southern California in hope of returning with the coveted prize. The team, how- ever, again thwarted the hopes of a championship away from home by crushing them 3-0, and 2-1 in a dual debate. Manning and Boardman turned them back 2-1 and were awarded first and second speakers respectivelyg while Church and Dietz knocked the remaining props from under them by trimming their undefeated Northern Champion- ship combination 3-0. Church was awarded a tie for first speaker with Dietz third. The final Major debate tournament was held at Redlands, May 7, 8, and 9th. Teams from all over Southern California, composing nearly thirty sep- 33 PHIL MANNING TRUE BOARDMAN arate teams met for the most sought after debate cup in this district. Two teams were entered, one composed of Boardman, Dietz, Manning, and Church, and another made up of Kay, Hollis, Vogel, and Danson. When the results of the first two rounds were announced it was found that the Hrst team mentioned had emerged with eight wins and no defatsg and the latter team had only drop- ped one out of eight. This gave both teams the right to enter into the semi-finals. Here Kay, Hollis, Vogel, and Danson were eliminated after a bitter debate that ended in a 2-1 decision against them. Church, Manning, Boardman, and Dietz advanced to the finals. Manning, Boardman de- feating Glendale and Church and Dietz nosing out Pasadena in the final match. As a reward for their efforts L.A.I.C. now has a beautiful cup grac- ing the trophy case. Toward the end of the season a Constitutional Oratorical contest and an Extemporaneous Speak- ing contest to select representatives to these con- tests at the Redlands tournament. After a series of elimination lasting two weeks, Wade Church, was awarded first in both contestsf' Due to the fact that only one man could enter each event, True Boardman was chosen to take part in the Extemp- oraneous contest, which he won at the Tourna- ment. Church placed third in the Constitutional Contest. one hllfldfftli and forty-one .54153:5-:-:-11213:-L:-1-Z:-Q 4 ..... wx photography SOCIAL 1 a , msn H X mx xx mn qi. .9282 Alxl jf J' -' .f , X K, a, ,B W H . . if-V ss sang -1 ffwikiigq 5 ' K1 gm 1' sz: J - .-.-.-. .-.lg-.-1-.-.-,','T'T'T'?'T'T'T .-4.3.3. 1:-1-.'.-JTI.-.-.-. 3.3.93 H - - -.-. ,g-g-,- 2-L-.-. . . .'j.g.1.'-' :-:-.':',.,'.,l'-1-:- -'-1-L-1-. '. . . ., . . . ,,, ,.,.:.:.,.:.:.:. 2Q:QiQiQi2iQiQi2EQQ2 5:35gEgE5EgE5:355 ,:3:3E5E3555355535 zgiggfgfgigfgigig E5E5E3E5E3E3E3:3553355 Wa:-' HE second annual Women's Hi-Iinks was given October 5, 1930, in order to create a bet- ter feeling of friendship, and offer a purely fern- inine evening of entertainment to the co-eds of Los Angeles Iunior College. This annual affair is the one women's program of the year at which ec- centric actions, garish clothes, and a hilarious good time is enjoyed in a carnival spirit. Approximately Eve hundred women attended, dressed in a varied and colorful garb. The program, which added to the amusement by being printed in Pig-Latin, was an unusual souve- nir, and the show, given in the Auditorium in the Administration building, was varied. Each club presented skits, and prizes were awarded to the three best. The Women's Athletic Association won the first prize on an unusual skit, presenting clever caricatures of various prominent faculty members. The very teachers personified, had ad- ded to the amusement of the occasion, in some instances, by loaning their personal clothes for the use of the players. The second prize went to the Y.W.C.A. for its presentation of The Old Family Album , a playlet in which members of the family come to life from the family album pages. Pinched waists, bustle and pompadours were rampant on the stage. The third prize was given to the VVO- men's Glee Club, for a more colorful poetic num- ber, entitled A Night in Arabia , presenting a colorfully gowned group of singers, dressed in Women's Hi-Jinlcs Arabian dancing girl costumes, and a nautch dance, given by Dot Hill. The chorus sang sev- eral native Arab songs, which were received with enthusiasm by the audience after a diet of comic skits. Following the assembly, the group marched to the Women's Gym, where refreshments were served, and the grand march was held. The gym was decorated in a Hallowe'en motif. A student orchestra played for the march, and the evening ended in dancing and games. Pumpkin pie and apple cider were served to the group, as well as apples. With such a variety of attractive costumes, it was difhcult to choose the prize winners, but Mar- garet Layton, in a dashing red and gold Spanish dancer's gown, with a flaring skirt, won hrst prize. Alice Finegan and Iessie Rogers, disguised as a tramp and his dog, won the prize for the most comic costumes. The cleverest part of their char- acterization was tliat they carried the idea out through the evening, and this was partly the rea- son they were immediately selected by the judges. The third prize was given to the imitators of a couple of bowery girls, Erline Eshelman and Gen- evieve Mason. Billy Chapin, president of the Wo- men, and Ferol Taylor were largely responsible for the success of the Hi-links. one lzmzdrea' and forty-four i l . - ' ' '-'-L-:U-:lg-.-.z a monologue by Mason Owens, a Iiu Iitsui act by . . 4'-'I-','Z-2-231: 1-Zfl-1-'fl-,:Z:.'. -nit.:-1-1-2-1''-'-C:Z:.1.1.1 '2-1-.- - -.-.i-1.1-1-1+ 1-I-Z-2 -'-.-Z'. ' f 0 I-I-Fl M 'FH FFR u U I-n.: v.a.r Men's Stags ROMINENT among the Associated Men's activities during the two years of its administration have been the stags. Talents in music, acting, and sing- ing were encouraged through this media and men of the college won recognition and acquaintance on the campus. Featured equally as well as the talents was a sport program which proved popular with the men. Boxing, wrestling, parallel bar work were arranged in tournaments and the finals played off during the evening of the stag. With the beginning of the 1950-31 semester in September, lack Schwartz, Associated Men's pres- ident, scheduled the first men's stag for the even- ing of the Alpha-Beta Brawl, Friday, September 5. Since it was the first meeting of the men only a few previous arrangements had been made. Dance numbers, monologues, a colored men's orchestra, welcome speeches from lack Schwartz, president, and Zachary T. Walters, adviser of men, were presented. The second stag held on Thursday, Ianuary 8, served as the closing event of the first semester's administration . A program of eight events includ- ed a musical trio, in which VVade Church, Harri- son Stevenson and Herbert Stoltz took part. a par- allel bar act by Frank Doegg a tap dance number, the Iapanese Chamber of Commerce, a dialogue by Al Trealor and Warren Tippieg a colored men's seven piece orchestra ,and two boxing matches in which Leroy Swenson met Gerald Delaney and Bob Morrell met Edward Hoffman. As the first act of the new president of the As- sociated Men, Iames Allen held a stag on Thurs- day, February 7, in the auditorium, on the evening of the second Alpha-Beta Brawl of the semester. A large attendance proved the enthusiasm of the men for these gatherings. A program consisted of wrestling acts in which the finals were played off and medals were awarded the winners of the re- spective class weights. Frank Doeg challenged an Alpha to a wrestling match, stating that it was the last chance for the lower classmen to go without dink caps. The contest, however, ended unfavor- ably for the Alpha. Another act was a four min- ute skit composed by Langley Saver called the City Editor in which Nelson Towers, Langley Sarver and Mason Owens took part. A reading given by Mr. A. W. Hood, Engineering instructor, entitled Hermit of Shark Tooth Shoal and a piano solo by Harold Cohen and Bernard Riggs were the other events in the performance. College Daze was the feature of the second stage. The skit, written by Barney Riggs being a typical schoolroom scene in which practical jokes and comedy farce predominated. i l l P , i, - -. ---. , , - A W 'N -E 7 a 1 Left to right: Eddie Buzin: Joe Hua: Vernon Peek: Verle Peek: John Harvey: George Twecteng Darby Jones: Arthur , Lundgi-eng Clarence .larry Sid Nussg Emil Dugasg Bob Cropperg Dave Fairbrotlier. L P one hundred and forty we ' as:a:1f?i?!:2:5:s:a:afT?:5:5:a:e::F?Y:2:i1s:a i5,:,::. . . . . . l W :- , 1315: :Z .-.-.1.g.:-:1 i 1:1113 121 2:2125 :l:5:1:l:f?l:2:2:Q:5: gZgZg1i'.:1:.':1:I:2:2' :I:2:-:-:- -115.3-1+ :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :':Z:Z:1-Z-Z-Z'!- -:-:-1-2:2:1:1:1: 2:-:-:-:-:-:-2-I-2:2: 1:f:f:1:1:1:2:1:f:1:-:-:2:f:1:1:5:T:5:E:E:E ' ' ' ' ' :3:3:5:::3:g:3::::.g. 3.3,5:gQgQgQgQ:Q:Q:2:5:2.Zzgzzzgtgg5:32:2:2:32pi:11515:gEgg:Q:::::Q:1:3:g:5:3:g:g:5 :QgQ:Q:Q:f:f:f:Q:2:3:5:3:5:3:g:g:::g:5:::g:5:g . . . , ,, .... ,. , . , , , ,. .A.,. ,. . .. M. . ..... , 0726 College ominous proms and afternoon dances present- ed during the year have served to increase op- portunities for the social contacts necessary in a col- lege to build friendship and an esprit de corps among the students of Los Angeles Iunior College. During the fall semester, under the direction of Dick Ruttan, then vice-president of the Associated Studenty Body, a howdy dance for the welcom- ing of the new students, and three prorns were given on September 5, October 11, November 22, and Ianuary 7, respectively. In the spring semester term a welcome dance was given, one afternoon prom, and several evening proms, directed by Ted Peterson, vice-president of the Associated Students. They were given on Ianuary 30, February 27, March 28, and May 1, and were all held in the Women's Gym. Acting under the vice-presidents, the execu- tive council members of each semester, Dave Fair- brother, Dick Ruttan, Mary Lee Magarian, Frank Freeland, Billy Chapin, lack Schwartz, Rudy Englehardt, and Loos, Iimmie Allen, Carlyle Ehrie, and Dick Kim- brough, of the second semester, acted as hosts and hostesses at each affair. Members of the Archons, and Alethians, men's and women's honor societies, together with Ray Braden, Bob Fowler, Russell Hanlon, Margaret Iones, Louis de Lanney, Leo Najarian, Raymond Ross, Albert Smith, Louis Verner, Bill Wilkinson, and Bill Whittier com- prised a prom committee which, through its hand- ling of the problems of decorations, refreshments and arrangements, was largely responsible for the success of many dances. Decorations, varying with the theme of the en- tertainments, and with the season in which the social events were held, were carried out by a group of men who worked diligently, and turned out color schemes and arrangements which trans- formed the women's gymnasium. One of the at- tractive color schemes was a simple one of black and white carried out in the fall semester, While the May day prom given in the spring semester, a sport affair, was colorfully carried out. Punch was served for refreshment at most of the proms, while at one, held on a cold, rainy night, hot chocolate and cookies were served. Programs Wade Church, of the First se- mester countil, and Bob Morrell, Ted Peterson, H e l e n Dallas, Frank Freeland, M a r y A n i ta hundred and forty-six printed in modern style and colored to suit the occasion were presented generally with the com- pliments of the student Co-op Book Store, and printed in the college print shop. The Hollywood Melodians furnished the music for every dance except the Easter prom at which Harry Sweeny's Orchestra appeared. At each evening prom a prize dance was feat- A- I l .-.g.:.g.m.g.,'.:. tisizl I, ured, the winning couple being determined by popular applause after elimination by a judging committee composed of the hosts and hostesses. At the first prom of the year Virginia Ray and Bob Stephenson were the prize winners, each of whom received a silver loving cup donated by Alec's. The contest at the prom held on Novem- ber 22 was won by Mary McCormack, who re- ceived a box of candy from the Ace-Hi cafe, and Edward Fourcher, who was presented with a silk scarf from Phelps-Terltel, haberdashers. The win- ners of the dance of Ianuary 7 were Marie Kalion- zes and Phil Hanna, each of whom was given a silver loving cup by the Associated Student Body. The silver loving cups offered by Campbell's Book Store for the Easter prom were awarded to Alex- andria Rotchild and Robert Stephenson. The Campus Crooners, Bunny Grannis, Betty Noyes, and Dot Hill were featured at many proms, and sang current popular songs during inter- missions, and for specialty numbers. They also entertained at the afternoon proms, and other af- ternoon affairs. For the first time in the history of the college, outside dances were allowed, and last semester a popular Y.M.C.A. dance was held at the Elisa Ryan dance studio on Vifilshire. Following this, the Y.W.C.A. gave a dance at Newman Hall across from the campus. Decorations were carried out in the Christmas motif. A delightful dance was given at the Town House in April by the Inter-Club Council. A suite including a large dance fToor, a lounge. and Pl'OmS a refreshment room was engaged, and an eight piece colored orchestra provided the music. About ninety couples attended. This was the first out- side dance given by a campus organization, the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. being considered off the campus organizations. The dancing contest was won by Alexandria Rothchild and Bob Stephenson, who were presented with a silver loving cup. The Y.W.C.A. also gave an evening dance in March following a circus which was held on the college athletic field. The dance was strictly sport, and the contest was won by Al G. William and Frances Gleason who were presented with a cup. Seventy-Eve couples attended. On April 18 the Alpha class gave their first dance, which was sponsored by the Associated Student Body, but which was attended only by Alpha students. The Beta Class sponsored a dance for the entire student body on April 25th, which was semi-for- mal and attended by several hundred couples. The dancing contest was won by Al VVilliams a n d Frances Gleason, both Betas. Glenn Edmunds eight piece orchestra provided the music. one hmzclred cmd forty :even 'FF' I-1-v . , . ' -1-1-Lg.,-,-.-1-L-z' -.--3-1-.U-'-:-I-Z -:fL-.-.'-1-1-:-1-ww:-Z'I-Z'Z'3'-Z-Z-:-Z'Z-3:321:- '.'.'-Z-Zgif., WE PASS from the Book of stud ent activities to the record of physi cal competition. n i l book six ATHLETICS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN Cf' 1' , A 'J ,.-2 ly, J . .f. ,-.1 1 , -,..Y -,,.f aviation MAJOR SPORTS n B HB E VB UE xg nl nl is H IX E ss ss a ss my zu E E E ss B .1 Q w mm ms mn was mam Egg- 1 ss T X mamma! mama HBE E ss WSH m an Mm za m w msgs , sf- mg . .yin N?-fm., BEER ss as ss ss xm a mass B258 mfgw lzz. B QE? Biaw B EYE we H2225 maxi, fgal 1 QQ HHN? 34.5852 B SSB EK main wifi BB B . . . . . .g.g.g.5.1-1-1-.-.-.g.g .,.,.g.:.:t:-:-1-icq. :3.g-:- -:-:-:-:-:- , -:-:1:g:g.:fl:-:-:-:- :2:1:1: E:?:1:2:E:E:E:i:-:-:-:-:-:-2-I-1',2:?:E:E:g:E1L:11:111-,I-,I-,1:f:1:?:f:1212121111124-2-,1'1:f:-21:-1:1z2:-',-', ,-1-1:1-I:1f-1-1-1-3.1' -'-'- f'f-1-1'Lu'-'- - I-I-I-H Coaches s CI-IAIRAIAN of the Men's Physical Education Department, Coach Arthur I. Schuettner has also acted in the capacity of head coach, directing much of his attention toward football activities. In his first year at Los Angeles Iunior College, Scheuttner developed a team, which provided a surprise for local fans by coming through the sea- son undefeated. No conference competition was engaged in that first semester, only college fresh- man teams and Santa Barbara State College were played. Santa Barbara played to a tie with the locals, but the frosh teams, including U.C.L.A. were handed defeats by the locals. The 1930 team was not so favorable, the team losing four stiff conference games and downing the LaVerne var- sity 26 to 0 in a pre-season encounter. Schuettner's teams have become known for their creed of good sportsmanship which they have displayed and stand always back of their motto- There shall be no regretsf' Basketball has attracted considerable interest this year due to the fact that Glenn S. Ackerman has produced a championship squad. Ackerman sur- prised the college by developing a fast, smooth working, straight shooting squad that battled its way to a division championship and then barely lost the Southern California title to the Compton Tartars. Ackerman, who graduated from Oregon State College, also lent a hand with thefootball squad, as assistant coach of this sport. Harry VV. Campbell, graduate of U.C.L.A. turned out a cross country squad that finished fourth, last season, and this year's squad was un- defeated and took both the A.A.U. and the confer- ence titles. With track he has been almost equally successful, the squad Hnishing fourth in the con- ference meet and placing high in dual competition. Coach Ioe Fleming, assisting as backfield coach during football, and taking charge of the baseball squad since, has led the baseball squad well along towards a championship at the time of press. Donald Newmeyer, as swimming and water polo coach also assists with football. His swim- ming and water polo teams have been remarkably successful so far, with the water polo team suc- cessful as the yearbook goes to press. one hzmirea' and fifty Aim-lun I. SCI-IUE'I I'NER, Clzairfmzn of Men'.v Phys- ical Education and Foot- ball coach GLENN G. ACKERBIAN Baslqellmll couch HARRY W. CABIPBELL Track coach IOE FLENLING Baseball coach DONALD NEWMEYER Swimming and warez polo coach -1-I-1-2-y'Z'-'-Z-Z ' I----:g:1.-. .-.1:g.g--,-1-I ,izgizszgq-.1.1:g.g.L5-151:11-1-1-LyZ:.:-:- ,- -:-:-:-:-:-:-1111. -:-:-:- izzzgzgzmlz-151111: 1:3231-:-:-1532:-:Q Romani' Moluuzm. Head yell leader, first semester Enom Hoirvixnm Heuzl yell leader, second semester Pun. I-IANNA Assistant yell leader, first semester Bos Fowuzn Assistant yell leznler, see- oml semester if Yell LZGAZTS LAYING a prominent part in promoting a general enthusiasm between student body and teams, the yell leaders in the past year deserve credit for building up a spirit that is unequalled for a col- lege of the size of Los Angeles Iunior College. Outstanding bcause he elevated local collegiate enthusiams from yelling to cheering, Bob Morrell, head cheer leader during the fall semester, was re- sponsible for a great deal of the support give the 1931 wstern division champion basketball squad. Morrell was assisted by Phil Hanna and bringing Eddie Hoffman who cooperated with Morrell in the student support to the competing teams. The yell leaders lead an extensive program of rallies that were also instrumental in focusing the much desired student support upon the various sports. They also cooperated with the physical education department in endeavoring to stimulate interest in athletic activities. Succeeding Morrell as yell leader, Eddie HOH- man, who acted in the capacity of assistant the previous semester, carried out the well laid plans of Morrell and as a result more spirit was shown in this recent semester than any time in the history of the institution. During HoHman's administration as head yell king, a basketball championship was won, third taken by the track team, and a play-off with Long Beach, pending, for the western division baseball championship. Hugh Fowler and Frankie Lee assisted Hoff- man during this semester. Plans are being made by the present yell heads to carry out a plan of having a spectacular and large-size rooting section for the coming football season. With the expected increase of over a thou- sand students, Los Angeles Iunior College should have one of the largest and most spectacular root- ing sections of any junior college in the state. Plans for unique cards stunts and formations are being worked out by the yell leaders for the coming fall football season. With the use of the public address system, employed during a number of the home games, the crowds in the bleachers will be kept informed as to the scores and the spectacular plays. one lzunelred and fftv one 4:21-1-gg-21211111 2:1111-gg-11111: 2:2111-35-1-I-I: :-2:15:15-:-zztzi - - - -.ET'5.-.-.-.-.'. .'.-.:-:-:-.'TT'T'.-.-.-.'.-.- -.-.-.-.-.-557.-.-.'.-. 'Z-I - '-.4-A :g:g2:T:1:5:1:1i. Z.:-:.:,:,:,: 11::::::.3.g.,.,.,-2:iz:-lziztpglgzgtg.,....:,:,:::::,: :g:g:,:,:,m.:.3,4.5.,I,:,:.-.-.-.g...,.,3,1.g.1.-.-.-. - '.-.'.-.-.- ,. . . ...,.,.,. ,.,-.-.-. ...Ii . . . . . ., URING the first week of the fall foot- ball practice at Los An- geles Iunior College, a total of over 120 gridiron enthusiasts turned out for the sport, under the coaching of Arthur I. Schuettner, chair- man of the Men's Phys i c al Education department and head football coach, Glenn S. Ackerman, Joseph Fleming, and Donald Newmeyer. Previous ito his coming to Los Angeles Iunior College, Coach Schuettner suc- cessfully taught football teams at the University of Illinois from 1917 until 1921, at Long Beach Polytechnic High School, and at Sacramento Iunior College. After annexing the State junior college grid title for the Sacramento Panthers in 1928, he came to Los Angeles Iunior College, where he con- tinued his success by sweeping through a live- game schedule with only one touchdown scored against him. Ackerman, a graduate of Oregon State College, successfully coached football and baseball at Courtland and Sutter Creek High Pre-Season Schools. Fleming and Newmeyer starred in foot- ball at U.C.L.A. and Berkeley, respectively. The former received All-American mention, while the latter played three years on Andy Smith's teams. As the pre-season training period progressed, the Schuettner men of last year were doped by sport scribes and other grid authorities as top favorites to make a clean sweep of their conference sched- ule. Metropolitan newspapers had practically con- ceded a Southern California championship to the Cubs. Not a team in the conference was given an outside chance to defeat the men representing the crimson and blue institution. . In the first 'important practice game of the season, a week before the start of the conference schedule, the Cubs traveled to La Verne College, a member of the Southern California College Conference, and returned with a 27-0 victory. This first tussle with the Leopard varsity not only disclosed the pre-supposed strength of the Los Angeles Iunior College eleven, but it also served to further the odds for the Cub grid title. They were now doped by Metropolitan news- pares to completely crush Compton Iunior College Left, Coach Arthur I. Schuelt- on their Open- ner talking it over with one of his charges. Below, a pile up on the line of scrimmage at the La Verne contest October 4. ing date despite the Tartars' re- onc' hundred and fifty-two puted strength. .,, .... ...- . . . . . . . . . . . - .-.5.g-.-.-.'T .g.g-34.-.Hk3.g..':-:l7.g.3-1-2-.-.VIL .-.5-1-Z-t5-I-I-.'-5 -.:.:!:T:3:3g:C:2:3:-.-.- -1-:Z:-:-',-I-',:2:-:-gg-ZfZvi-Z'1'5'iQ f'f'5'7 ' , ,J-:-:,., , .-:gr5513.1-.,,:::g:3-:g:g:g:-:32:-z-:g:g: F' - . .-.-.1-:-2-2-:la-.-.PT . .1-2-24:-L-.-.-.-.ITL-.3.1.7-1-:-2-2-:-.-. . . . 1-.-.-1-1-L+ - 5 -2-2-Z:Z:Zg1:I:Z:Zgig.g4j-1-I31:2121.1.3.3.1-1-2-Z:ZgZgZ:Zg.g.g.1.j' -44.1.3.3.3::3.:.5.g.5.g.g.1.3.1.-- . . .... H . . . H . . - .. . . .... ... Football The following Saturday the local squad marched to Compton, with all eyes prepared to witness the massacre of the Tartars. After an hour of hard-fought football and after the cheers had died away, it was found that the Cubs were on the short end of a 6-0 score. Compton had defeated the favorites of the Southern California Junior College conference, thereby going into a triple tie for first place. Dope now favored the Tartars, which team surged through the re- mainder of its schedule without a loss to annex the Western Division championship. They later defeated Riverside Iunior College for Southern California laurels, and wound up the season by tying Menlo Junior College, 13-13, in one of the biggest upsets of the year. After defeating Glendale, the Cub machine went to pieces, and, as its best effort, succeeded in winning but one of its remaining clashes. The Santa Ana Dons were the victims of an unex- pected 6-0 win in the final tussle of the crimson and blue schedule. Fullerton, Long Beach, and Pasadena were the other conference elevens to upset the Cubs on their unforeseen journey to the second division Right, Oscar Taylor, manager of the Western of the crimson and blue eleven. Below, another scene from game Conference gn with the Cubs in possession of qmndings the ball near the Panther goal. Considering the mediocre show- ing made after the opening game with the Tartars, the squad was given not a little support by Cub gridiron enthusiasts. Better spirit than that shown by the home rooting section could not be asked for, in spite of the losses suffered. As the approach of the coming football season is heard, and as Coach Schuettner's hopefuls round into shape in preparation for per- haps an even more difficult sched- ule next fall, dopesters are starting to make their choices for the championship eleven of the South- , , ern California Iunior College con- i ference. But whether the Cubs are still capable of displaying their dynamic potentialities of the 1929 season, or Whether they will fall into a slump such as that of last year, will not be known until, next fall. At present, Compton, with much of its championship material returning, reigns su- preme in the eyes of the leading gridiron critics. As these pages go to press, Coach Schuettner has completed negotiations with ofhcials of Stan- ford University to meet the frosh eleven of that institution next October 3. The game, scheduled for the Indian Held, will mark the first northern trip of the local contingent. A squad of approxi- mately 25 players will make the trip. one hundred and fifty three H ' .-:-:-L-2-T'.g.y.g. :-7-zfL-.-7.1.5-Q-.-.47.pg-1-LD.-.g.3. - :, 2215 -212215 :1E2E1E' 2:23352 QEQEQE' :EIEQEQ 5:25233 '.'-'l-PPI, . . - - -'-'-'-'-:-:-:':-.-:-.-. 7-in-Y :-:Ai-:-:- -'T:-1-I+ -Z-1+ V ....... ... . , ,,.. ...... . . .,...,.,., , . .g. , 4,-,-,.. . . . . . - - - -,-.g.,.A.,.,.--,-,- 'I- g,g.1,- 1.g-1.1-3 -,- -I-.-.mug 1,-,'.:-fgrglfl 1-.-.'-',:.gg,'-'-ld '-' an-A-4 UFFERING from a lack of pre-season games, the Cubs made their initial appearance - into the Southern California Junior College conference by dropping a 6 to 0 contest to Compton in a game packed with excitement and color, Coach Pine's men taking a well earned victory by Way of a brilliant passing attack, which the Cubs were unable to break up. With 3 yy 'E an equal playing quality in both teams early in the game, the locals engineered a smashing line f drive to the two-yard line. Comp- ' ton's subsequent defense stiffened, and the Cubs were held. From then on, it was a matter of see-saw, with neither team gain- ing, until Captain Tom Yancey of the Tartars pushed over a touchdown from the five-yard line. In the second half of the contest, the locals came into their own with more competent playing, but Were unable to score over Comptonis strong line. Though both forwards were of equal weight, the Cubs were outclassed by their opponents' strength. Frank Taylor, starting at quarter for the Cubs, seemed to be Left, Swenson, end, about to re- ceive a pass. Right, Schwab, full- back. Below, an of-tackle drive in the Cubs' initial conference tilt with the Compton Tartars. the most con- sistent ground- gainer for the Q , one hundred and fifty-four Los Angeles locals, While Yancey, up until the time he was removed from the game with a broken nose, starred for the Tartars. Canheld who replaced Yancey, then took the honors for the day with his spectacular passing and long sweeping runs. Herb Cirino, diminutive Cub quarterback, gave the fans a little indication of what he would do the rest of the season in making several long runs. He was both speedy and shifty, and is now rated one of the best ball packers of the conference. Sullivan and Christianson, another pair of Cub quarterbacks, also saw action, Sullivan, hampered by an injured leg, was unable to make a satis- factory shovvingg Christianson entered the game only in the Hnal minutes in an attempt to gain victory with a final desperate passing attack. This defeat blocked all the hopes of the possibility of a Cub cham- pionship in their hrst confer- ence year, and brought the realization that competition would be rather heavy in this junior college circuit. The lo- cals had taken the field favor- ites to win the game due to con- tinuous publicity and the assump- T tion that the Cubs should win be- cause of their large enrollment. Fr!-rv! - -.-.-.-. . 5:3:g:g:gfgQ:Q:::5:5:g:g:gggjgQ:Q:Q:g:gZ :f:2:Q:::g:3:i:5t ' ' 375112153215 zgtgigzzzzzzgtgzy ' -.-.-,ggggf .A 1.1-Q-.nf-3 . . . :we-v-v-1 V . . . .-.1.g....-.-J . . .,.,.g.:-1-1 at Compton During the second half the Cubs, for the most part, were on the defensive. Compton started a number of drives which pushed them well down into the territory of the locals, but the majority of these bogged down when danger threatened. Only determined defensive efforts on the part of the entire line prevented more scoring. Canfield engineered the majority of these drives, mixing line smashes with short passes over center. Only in the first few minutes of the second half and in the closing moments of the game did Schuettner's men annoy the stout Tartar defense. The greater experience of the Compton eleven told heavily in the second half. Opening up with an aerial barrage late in the fourth quarter the Cubs began throwng passes all over the landscape, most of which either landed unattend- ed or dropped into the wait- ing arms of Coach Pine's athletes. Throughout the game the Tartars manag- ed to very effectively checked the efforts of l the local eleven. While Y a n c e y scored the 6 l -y touchdown for the Tartars, it was Canfield, substitute quarterback, that really stole the individual honors of the contest. There was little to choose between the two backfields with the excep- tion of Canfield. Brown was fairly consistent in crashing the enemy line while the ball was far enough from Compton's goal, but could could not gain when with touch- down possibilities in the offing. Christiansen was halted almost 55. i every time he carried the ball. ' - Of the linemen, Leaf was the most outstanding. Sowers turned in ' i a creditable performance as well. illi, Practically every man of the Compton ' 3 V gridders played a fine game. Comp- ton clearly deserved to win the en- counter, but it was a bitter blow to the Cub sup- porters, who had visions of a football title. After their easy victory over La Verne in a practice, and because of the enormous squad which re- ported for practice, it was only natural that the local fans anticipated a great year. Following this first defeat, the Cubs lapsed into a lethargy which prevailed over them for the better part of the Lefl, Beckman, chunky Cub guard. Right, Allegretli, end. Below, an opponent about to belrmeared for no gain in the 6-0 upsel against the Tartan. season and with the exception of two games they never recovered. Q..-fy . .iw one hundred and jffty-19116 K 5.5.3-1- g-:-:-.-.5-3-1-Q-.-.FFS-:-:-1' :-:-sg-1.51-1-1-Lp 1: 5:2:5:2:E1:5:3 :1:gE5E2:E1E1:5::5E52:31:11 1:1:1E3E3E:::2:1:rE5E233211 U :ggi I :1ggQ:g:g:3!:1:E:g: 1:-2413:-45-2-Z:Z:5:-1,5-I-Ifi:-2-1-55-I'-1-I-2-I-Li'-f-f-2' . .... ---v - .... YYV.f . .4-I-H - -.1.3.5.:.3.5.3.g.g.3.5.3.3.3.g.g.g.g.3.g.:.g.:.g.g.,.-.....-:,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.f.:.g.'.g.:.....,.,-,-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . . . - . . . -.-.' 67 1252112 52ESEIESYIEZEIEIEIEYZIEIEIEIE2E2E1ifi1E2212222:1:1:2'E21!E1E2E221E1E1E1EISIEIEZSELZ'E13222:1:211121E151EIEEIEZEISIEIEIQIEIEIE :EIZIQIEZEIEIEIEZzizfrifiiiliifiii222152215 5251212121513Ifizfrifiliiilii - ------ ---- I-I , , , 3 I ,,-,-.---.-,- 1-'-I-I-I-.'-1, . . - :.:.:.g.g.,. . . . - . N what was their first conference win of their first season in the S o L1 t h e r n California Conference, Coach A r t h u r Schuett- pled the pow- '- erful Glen- d al e Buc- caneers on t h e h 0 m e gridiron by a 20 to 7 margin on October 18. The Buccaneers entered the fray fa- vored to win, be- cause of the poor '- --J showing m a d e by the Cubs a week previous. For only the Hrst half of the contest could they hold the powerful home team. A conversion gave the Bucks a one-point lead at half time, but during the second half the Cubs came back with a powerful offen- sive, totaling 184 yards from scrimmage in these two quarters and tallying two touchdowns in the final period. T h e C u b s ' Left, Ebrie, outstanding guard scored early in for the Cubs. Right, Leaf, all- confcrence guard. Belo1v,Swen- son receiving a pass over the weakened Buccaneer defenses. the second quarter, after ner's Cubs tram- Glendale Brown and Cirino had worked the ball down to the Buck goal with a series of line drives. Coach Sam Tenison's men retaliated with a score of their own, converting, and thus taking the lead. This score was made by Garman, halfback, who crashed over for the score from the Cub hve-yard line. As the end of the half neared, a second Glen- dale touchdown was barely staved off by the fight- ing Cub line. Berry, Glendale captain, inter- cepted a Cub pass and galloped 78 yards through a broken field, only to be stopped on the seven- yard line by Frank Sullivan, playing safety for the locals. On the next play, Laver, end, and Miller, halfback, ruined any hopes of a Buc- caneer score by crashing through and spilling Berry for a ten-yard loss. It was with the start of the second half that the Cubs commenced their strong drive that ended with the scoring of two touchdowns in the fin- al period. Five con- secutive first d o w n s placed them on the Bucca- 5 neers' 27-yard line, w h e r e Sullivan ,f ri ? Q.- one hundred and jifty-six x fgllipl ni il' I . '-I-I-11.3.15-2-1:Z1Zg.g. far, the outstanding linesman of the afternoon. 2' ' g.g.5:3:5:g:g2g1,-. ''113:-:::g2g2:f:Ecg:5:g'-'-:3:g:52g1:5:2:Q'-'-15113:1:-:-:g2:Q:1:g:g:g:3:,:3:::3:5:-1-1:23211H1513 , -1-:-:-:-'-',-',-',-Z:.:i1-1-:-1-1-'- C-Z-1'-u I-I:I:Z -i'Z-1:15:11-:-:-1-:-'-'-',-2-2-211:11 :-:-':-:fu-1-I-2:2 al: Los Angeles fumbled, receiving a serious injury which neces- sitated his removal from the game. He did not recover enough to play in any more contests. Another score was achieved in the third quarter, when Brown was sent over for his second tally of the day. Cirino passed to Swift for the extra point. A blocked kick gave the locals a chance for their third score, when Sowers, Cub tackle, blocked the boot on the six-inch line, and Brown slid over on the next play. The Cubs were still threatening as the game ended, with the ball in their posses- sion on the Buc's two-yard line, after Frank Taylor and Brown had worked the ball down from the middle of the Held. Herb Cirino, quarterback, and Merrill Brown, fullback, provided a surlire offensive combination that was responsible fo r most of the yardage gained by the locals. C i 1' i n o , using his speed to advant- age, gained m a n y y a r d s around the ends and on off - tackle plays, thus working the ball down from the mid- dle of the field. GZ.. Brown, on the other hand, found it more profitable to concentrate the majority of his efforts on the center of the Glen- dale Wall. It was his massive form that time and time again pierced the line of the opposing grid- 1 ders, giving the Cub backfield man an aver- gain of 3 yards per play, l and making him one of the outstanding per- formers of the afternoon. I- V -. ' I that gave Brown three touch- lg, downs for the day, and enabled the Cubs to show the type of football of which they were capable. Cirino gained 72 yards from scrimmage in 18 attempts, While Brown totaled 56 yards in 19 tries. It was this method of offense Although the Buccaneers were favored to win, starring work of Brown and Cirino favored Cubs. Ed Sowers, stellar Cub tackle, smeared prac- tically every play that came his way and was, by Left, Rosy, tackle. Right, Tay- lor, balfbaclz. Below another scene from the Glendale lurrle, the firrt conference win of the local aggregation grid schedule. Due credit also goes to' Dick Swift, crimson and blue end. l il! 1T'i ..r s 'sa' I one hundred' and iffy seven . fi... -.-.:1::::::::::-Q-:-1 .. ...::a:a:s:z:5:e:e:ere1:5f3:a:2:s:e:awe:11:1:Gf2:a:a:a:1:1:1::,.,. ....1a:11:1:sT!?E:2:a:2:s:a12f23?!?!?!??:s:a:2:5:2:21 ' OYAL L.A.I.C. root- ers are agreed that the Cubs' second unexpected upset of the season, on October 25 at Fullerton, was the result of close fight- ing by both teams. The game reach- ed the cl im a x when the Swarm eleven made a touchdown in the Hnal minute to play, ending the game with a 14 to 12 count. A safety, scored when Chris- tianson, Cub quarterback, was tackled behind his own goal l line, spelled defeat for the lo- ! cals. With the score tied 12 pl all, Gaunt's pass from center ' yy went wild and Christian- son was tackled in at- tempting to recover the ball, while the gun Went off almost simultaneously. This defeat came as a surprise to the Yellow- jacket supporters as well as the local fans, who fully expected the Cubs to win easily over the Swarm. Because of defeat administered to Glen- d a l e b y t h e Left, Miller, balfbctck. Right, Martens, fullback. Below, Claris- tidnson, coming around Fuller- ton and for a xubstantial gain advancing tlve pigrkin 25 yards. Cubs, the locals were rated over their rivals. Los Angeles Throughout the entire first half, the Cub team held the fighting edge over their rivals, and ex- cept for an inadequate defense against passes, out- did the Swarm for the remainder of the game. It was only by virtue of their second half passes that the winners managed to outgain the Cubs. After a punt and an exchange of 15-yard pen- alties, the Swarmers found themselves with their backs to the wall, where Woocls, standing on his own one-yard line, kicked the ball to Christian- son on the Yellowjacket 35-yard line. Christian- son then ran for an 11-yard gain over his own right tackle and then passed to Schwab, fullback, on the 15-yard mark. Schwab made it a Hrst down, and Christianson followed it with a run to the one-yard line. Fullback Schwab went over for a touchdown on the next play, but Christianson's attempt at conversion was blocked. The second score was tallied by Iimmy Pitkin, of the Cubs, who intercepted a high pass and made a 60-yard run for F the goal, in the first few min- utes of play. Another Cub at- 2 tempt to score was made by . Christianson, who caught a punt and raced 45 yards to the Fuller- I, 4 Y if - 1 . ev- . Y 1 i, F I E A 11. E ,a yk - . .. .-4-num.: its 'r.4s..v1vlll- .at 1 .-sal' '- Oxpuuox wlxit ., l'i lXl 'CS' Y 7' ' ' 7 ' ' 'ZJX l' 121K i 5 1o'N ,N fx .-'n- A--.4-R. .mu ---' u'4v v'L:Jn.:xn.r1 Q 4 wh-:sa-rxn, '0't 1 vu-Nu -'T.l'.ulI ge - - I' xq.xi I-u'.n--.1fvt.'g,,.1na'--1' yi, w .su n.'-n:-.V V - , iijlgv iv'-f-var! v --- 'igfg-gt'..P - 1 ' 'A .'t'.'1L.1' l- ' 1 ' ' f- . -s .lx It gr. T 8 1Txtf,..1.,.-I fi 1 . s xl f f- .i 'J q . , ' ' - -'A '-f-I .f r'-J . .I - 5 - 4. Q D . X' X . V , , y 3: ,ox 1 . . - ' 'V V -,-- ' '-f 3? 1. - A . -- .- 1 96,5 -c . .- X 1 yu ,., ' . . ' . one hundred and fifty-eight 2523.545-:-Z-.1 .- . . . ,:.g.g-3-L . .-.g.g.g. '2:2:2:1:I:1:1:-:- :1:1:-:-2g!:1:f:2:1:f 'Z-1:1:2:1:1:2 151E3E1E5E5E3E5:5:21ErE1E E3:3:3:Eri1E1E 2231212 ,,.,.,.A .... . . . at Fullerton ton 26-yard mark. With Brown and Schwab al- ternately carrying the ball the Cubs smashed their way to the 13-yard line. Here the drive ' halted when Schwab fumbled a pass from center, and Brown of the Yellowjackets recovered. The half ended shortly after. Fullerton completely took the Cubs by surprise in the second half. A beautiful passing attack, coupled with a spirited running game, tied the score, and then the unfortunate incident of the safety occurred. Fullerton took possession of the ball immedi- ately after the third period had begun and began an advance down the held. Coach Nunn had evidently pepped the boys up between halves, and planned to spring a surprise aerial game upon , their visitors. Three tosses from Pickens to Foltz, intermixed with several line smashes, netted a touchdown for Fullerton. Later the Yellowjackets b e g a n another 4, march down the field which resulted in another score. Again the deadly combina- , Tv'-i' -sa' '-a N.. tion,Pickens to Foltz, was the factor in pushing the leather across. The final touchdown was the result of an in t e r - ceptcgl p a s s . Ledbetter reached up after a Cub pass a n d ran to the 23- y a r d line. S h o r tl y ' ens and after Pick- Foltz staged their .P act. This pass- ing ut' tack took the Cubs Com' pletely by surprise and served to bolster the moral of Coach Nunn's greatly un- derrated Fullerton football aggregation.. This was the third game of the conference schedule. As in several other contests during the season, Cub backheld showed a woeful weakness against enemy passes. The total yardage from running plays revealed that the Cub had registered half again as much as their opponents, but total yard- age from passes showed Fullerton to be far su- p e r 1 o r . T h e Left, Hager, hefty guard. Right, Cirino, mentioned for all-cow ference quarter. Below, a 7- yard gain through the center o the powerful Fullerton line. Swarm gained f mo r e yardage 0 11 e n d plays. one hundred and ty nine Pl-rm H-I-I'I'. -I-1-: 2-.'T'-:-:-z-.-JT'-:':-I-I-2--'T'-'-1-.-.-1'T'-:-:':-:- :-I-1-1-Q - 4.'.'I'Z'5m-Z'!'Z'Z'l -:-:-:-.'--rz-:-:-z-vi----:-:-:-1-:----F' :- .,,:.,,: ,1.,. .:.:.:, ' .:.:, , .:.:. 1. NE tricky play was enough to give the Long Beach Vik- ingsamar- gin over the Cubs in t h e i r fourth con- ference game at Long Beach on Novem- ber 1, the men turning back the slip- ping Cubs to the tune of 13 to 6. Af- ter outplaying the Winn e r s decisively during the first two periods to hold a 6 to 0 lead at half time, the local squad slipped and fell flat in the final period, allowing the Vikings to put over two tallies and snatch the game from what had appeared certain defeat for them. It was just a simple story of one play doing the work, one play that worked three times. The Hrst two times it totaled the hosts 80 yards in the direction of the Cub goal line and ended in the Hrst score. The last time, it netted a second score Ind the game Left, B. Taylor, guard. Right, Braden, guard. Below, two Vik- ing linemen breaking info the 0 '1 ursuit of a crimson for Coach Oak Smith's m e n . pen n p Coach Schuet- ana' blue ena'-around movement. Norse- -:'.-.-.-.-:B4.3.3.5-r-111-.:.:. 'v-31:-Z -7'I-2:2:-Lf.-'.-t-I-I-Z-Z-I'I'2:I:2:2:-.'-'.-.'-5-I-1'2--'I. . ,-. . . - . .-.-.-.-.:.5.g.g-g-:-:g:1.:.1.1.5-1-:1:-13.1...,.,.g.g-:1:g.g.g.3.5., ,.'-'-:g:g.5.3.- ' .,.,.::3:5.:.5.g.:.g4gi:::::5:::g:g:-.g.g.3.g:g .,.. ..... ....., .... .., , .......... , V ,V,V,A, . .. A...-.-.A. . . . -,-. . .,...,..., ,,,,, H . , , . . , . . . . Los Angeles tner's men looked so much better than their rivals during the first half and most of the third period that there seemed only the slightest chance for the Vikings to end out in front. With two of their brightest stars, Captain Bill Vorhees, end, and Ev Truelove, diminutive and fiery ball- packer, out of the game, things certainly looked black for the Vikings when the final period started and found the L.A. C. squad holding that 6 to 0 lead. Then quarterback Eclmunclson sprung the trick- ery in a big way on the locals, and in five minutes all was over. They did it something like this: one of the backs starts out for the sidelines, ap- parently going for a lateral pass, most of the Cub team starts after him, and the Viking fullback sneaks through the Cub line and is up and away. Except for their weak- ness in this partic- ular instance, the local squad gave a very good ac- count of itself. Cirino perform- ed his usually brilliant game at quarter, gain- orze hundred and sixty l -Z-.t-t-Z-m-!-.:.:.- .,-,Eh-.3.g-g-.+. '. -,-1-1-r 31:Z1.g.g-Qdglgiggq.-.'-',gZ:.:-1-DC -:-21rSri1E1212r:1:1: ' ':E1E1:r1r:1:2:1:1' 2:1:2:5:2:2:E ''11:1:1:3:3:2:21E1E1E1ErE2:2:1:1:1:f:2rE2E 132115:-2+-'r,-1-1511: 131325.55-2-1:Z:1 Zzlziz' Izleizlzitiz-1-:-:-2-',-'I-'-!-I-Z:-z-:-:-:-:-2-5-t-i-2-2 V l l r at Long Beach ing 144 yards from running play during the three quarters that he was in action. No Viking ball toter seemed able to approach the diminutive Cub's record. The combined efforts of the beach squadss backheld netted 198 yards from scrim- mage, while the local backfield totaled 180. Several members of the Cub squad were par- ticularly outstanding. Besides Herb Cirino, Her- man Leaf, mammoth guard, drew acclaim for his brilliant defensive work, as did Dick Swift, an end who had worked his way up from the ranks to a first string berth. Swift suffered sev- ere injuries to his back and broke three ribs dur- ing this contest. He was taken out, protesting, and removed to a hospital, where he was conhned for the rest of the season. It was the first con- ference win for the husky Vik- ing squad and came some- what in the nature of an upset, as Coach Smith's gang had taken defeat from the Glendale squad A only a few weeks before, while only a week before their Q upset the Cubs had defeated the Buc- - NSW t J caneers 20 to 6. The con- test in many respects, re- sembled the Fullerton game. Schuettner's men held a de- cided advantage over their rivals in both of these games, but were outplayed in the second half. In th e opening minutes of th e third q u a r t e r the game appear- ed to be on ice, as f the Cubs still held the upper hand. As L- V in the majority of the games the local gridders showed a woeful weak- ness against enemy passes, but although the Vik- ings gained considerable ground via the aerial route, it was on this one tricky play engineered by Edmundson through the line that caused the defeat. The Cub line was wide open, the men spread out for an enemy lateral pass and were drawn out of play. This game marked not only the fourth re- versal of the sea- Left Storey gigantic tackle Riglfr, Swiftjinjured for the ffl son, but 31501119 mainder of the schedule in the - - Long Beach game, an end. Be- fhlfd Colnsecu low, a scene at Long Beach, tive Cub defeat. ofze lzzmdred and sixtv one 2-L-.-.'-'T'-'-1-I-: . . .... J-Fi . :i:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:f:1:f1 222225155235 . iffifiiigifiiiiififi'5122552211:f???:I:2:-zlffgffiffff' 7 5:51 231512253223 ,,E5Egigigigigigigigigigigi52gigigigigi3E3252335533fiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii53152523 3E525E5253355?351?I' . , iiiifiiifififffifff 55:5IEifiifiiiiii155121:'i'i'i'i'i'i':' - - - - 1 I , 5 I I ra-.-.-.-.-J -.-.-.-gl-,'.'.'.:.i.t.1.3-1-Z-2- -'I-'I-'I-'I-Z-14:51-Z-I , I-'.-'I-',:C:Z:!:Z: 5-1-I-I-PZ' Z-I'2'Z-Z-I-3-Z'Z'2-Z-.-.-Z-.- .fi-I-I-Z'2'Z-I-I, . I NCE more ourplaying and outfighting their rivals, but lacking decid- edly in a pass defensive, the Cubs went down to their fourth conference de- feat on November 8, Pasa- dena winning over the locals on the home field by a 13 to 6 margin . . . and again lost by one touchdown. Three Cub defeats had now seen their rivals win out by a single touchdown, while a fourth had seen only a two-point margin decide the con- Q test. Coach Schuettner's men so far out- played the Bulldogs in yards from scrim- mage, yards from passes, and number of Hrst downs, that the win for the visitors was noth- ing short of remarkable. Iust by way of example: the Cubs made 201 yards from scrimmage to Pasadena's 75g lost three yards from scrimmage to their rivals' 71. Also the locals totaled 20 first downs to their guests, 10, and amassed 387 yards in total gains to the Bulldogs' 197. The Bulldogs kicked 10 times to the locals' six. Only in their defense against passes were Coach Schuettner's men in'erior, and this weakness cost them a contest they earned de- cisively in every o t h e r depart- Lett, Pitkin, quarterback. Right, Lim1'gren, l7alfz'2ack. Below, Cir- ino off for a 23-yard jaunl on one of Coach Sclmettnefx pow- erful olf-tackle offensive plays. Pasadena ment. With Herb Cirino out of the contest with injuries, the local offensive did 1lOt have its usual sparkle, but was consistently more effective than any the visitors displayed. Defeat and disappointment came early for the Cubs, when, on the opening play of the game, Matthews tossed a 50-yard pass to Siexas who crossed the goal line with comparative case. He did it all over again for another tally in the second period. Fighting constantly, the Cubs made several valiant threats to score in the first half and three mores times in the third period, finally scoring in the final minutes of play when Chris- tianson uncorked a most brilliant passing attack that took his team from two-thirds the distance of the field to score. Swenson caught a beauti- ful shoulder-high pass for the score. The Cub offensive was clicking perfectly at this stage of the game, and the Bulldogs were demoralized by the sud- den reversal of events. The last quarter of the contest showed the results of a really effective passing attack, and the Cubs during most of the games of the season exhibited , L one lzundred and sixty-two l L E Q-1-4.5.5. .g.5.1.3-'---,-.-.-.:.:.1.1.:-:-: ' at Los Angeles practically no strength in this important depart- ment of modern football. Pasadena was spasmodic in its offensive efforts, but managed to muster enough strength to come out on the long end of the score. The enemy running attack did not function to any great ex- tent chiefly because of the determined defense of the local line. Iolley, hard-hitting Bulldog back- Held ace, was stopped cold on most of his at- tempted jaunts around the ends and over tackle. Schuettner's athletes came almost as close to scoring on several other occasions as they did when the final gun sounded with the ball on the three yard stripe. In the first, second and third periods they came dangerously close, but bogged down due to poor generalship and lack of co- ordination. Had the Cubs displayed the d ri v e an cl at these moments that were dis- played! in the closing period of the game, they might have run up a real score on their rivals. With only a few scant minutes left to play the now threat- ening Cubs started an- other desperate attack on the Bulldogs' goal. More LRF? fi- f . A passes did the work, Christian- son tossing the leather time after time to Gallardo for gains that ended with the Cubs on the three-yard line as the final gun barked. This final minute display of power seemed a fit- ting gesture on the part of the Cubs, Who, having had the up- per hand during most of the contest, were anxious to finish the game battling. Not once did they give their rivals any reason to think they were any more than exceedingly lucky to win, and left them ferv- if ently thanking their lucky stars that the gun had gone off just when it did and no later. This game, the third straight loss for Schuett- ner's forces, left them with but one more con- ference rival, the Santa Ana Dons. With the exception of the Glendale encounter during the first part of the Cubs' schedule, this stinging de- feat the hands of the Bulldogs attracted the largest attendance of the entire 1930 season. The Left, Laver, end. Right, Gal- Crlmsoll and lafdo, lmlfback. Below, .1 mn- 1 blue rooters re- ning play with an opposing - ' f mamed loyal halfback in full possession o the pigxkin in the Pasadena tilt. to the last. one hundred and sixty-three if .E'.g.g.3.3....'5.g.:.3.,-. '3': l '1'5'5'i 5'1' i:3:1:1I22i1:2:1:Y:1: .pg-2-:1T'T1.3.3..-L' 'UgZj.j.:.LigZgIg21.' I -.-.-1:-:zzz-z Q fr 5::zzz:FSM5:z:a:E!??:2:212121335122e12s2z2zfsfE2i312:21212121S12eEs2sia2z2ais2i?ZfE1222525232122 . . ..eiz2212. . 2222212 21:a22222??!7?E?aEa222f21 .. 52 ziziiiii?-ffiiii:E:E:E:iii?Eiiii2:1 iEE2aSefsSs ' E. A T U RED b y th e spectacular pass receiving of Leroy Swenson, end, the Los Angeles Junior College foct- ball s q u a d wound up its 1930 sched- ule by an- nexi n g a b r i l - liant and hard- foug h t 6 to 0 upset over a power , ful Santa Ana D 0 H eleven on Novem b C f 15. F e W local sup port C r 5 turned out to wit- ness this second T' and final Cub win of the 1930 conference season played on the home field. Although the margin was slight, the edge by which the locals out-did their visitors was so decisive as to further prove the inconsistency of Coach Schuettner's squad, which at times during the season displayed enough actual power to down any of their con- ference rivals. On the other hand, this same team weakened and suffered setback after setback at the hands of Left, Brown, fullback. Right, Gaunt, cenler. Below, a Long Beach man ,rpilling quarterback Cirino with band: placed around the Cub back? neck and head. te a ms possess- ing fewer po- tentialities. 1 Santa Ana It was a large improvement over their former showings on defense against passing that was the leading factor in turning back the Dons. For nearly three and one-half quarters the Cubs held off desperate attempts of the visitors to score via the air route. Then with but a few minutes of play remaining, the charges of Coach Schuettner uncorked an unexpected passing attack that ulti- mately gave them a deciding edge in the contest. Pitifully lacking in the ability to resort to the air previous to this clash, the local contingent un- loosened a number of baffling tosses that served to keep them almost constantly within scoring distance, and one of which - a beautiful twenty- two-yard toss to Swenson-netted the only touch- down of the game for either aggregation. The two grid machines battle d inces- santly for a period of over forty-live minutes, neither team h a v i n g a g r e a t advantage over the other. However, the Cubs may be git en a slight margin due t o t h e i r great defen- sive w o r k . The Cub line, - 'P-'.. X -- v, one hundred and sixty-four f' -'xiii ' 24731 Vik lg L' 5 ' TW'- fh' ' f' 'Ml IH 'I t 'I ' :gl I fell!! i y l at Los Angeles from end to end, turned in one of the best games of the season considering the defensive point of view. Sowers at tackle, Leaf at left guard, and Swenson were particularly outstanding. The first threat of the game was made early in the opening quarter by way of a Santa Ana thrust to the Los Angeles 12-yard line. At this point a costly fumble by a Don back gave the ball to the Cubs. Another thrust by the visitors was foiled when they lost the hall on downs in the where- abouts of the home team's 13-yard line. The locals nearly succeeded in scoring early in the second period, but after a hard drive down the turf, Laver let a pass slip through his Hngers into the end zone and at the same time putting the pigskin in possession of the Santa Anans on their own 20-yard mark. Or- ville Schuhardt, Don quarter, playing a spec- tacular offensive and defensive b r a n cl of football, slip- p e d u p a n d Q fumbled a punt on his own 22-yard line, thus giving the Schuettner men all the opportunity in worldtoscorc- which they did. the oval to Swen- the final Christianson t o s sed son who went over m a r k e r with one earn- est Don still clinging to him. F ar from de- feated, how- e v e r , t h e I forces fr o m the Orange Q County city made another val- 1 ' iant attempt to break into t h e 1 score column during theclos- ing seconds of play. B e a t t y snagged a long pass and sprinted to the Hfteen yard line. Powerful line plunges placed the ball on the 9-yard mark, from where Schuhardt attempted to chuck a pass to Dunham. It was knocked down by Gallardo over the goal, and the Cubs had annexed their second confer- ence win of their 1930 football calendar. Had this been a battle for the State champion- ship, more fight and enthusiasm could not have been expected. It was a bitter struggle from start ' to finish, with Left, Baden, end. Right, SOWCYI, tackle. Below, a mfs: of football player: piled up rom a scrim- mage play in the last game of on the long end the ,reason on the home gridiron. the Cubs emerg- of the score. one hundred and sixty ue 4' 'TE-7-:-:fn .g.3-:-:-:U.g.1-:-:-L17.g.g.1-1-:-.fT'.5.g-:-4-.'T'.-.pg-z-.-.17.3.pg-1-:ITlf'l7l.7.3.gf?'T'.-.-.3.1,-A.-.-. l m'ZgZ1.A. ,-.'ZjZj.j.m-1-1g.A., . . 11.1.35-1-2111,phi-Z-I-131311-'-'-'-Cgljlj., -:-I-PI-2:-:-: 1 '-::Z::3i:1:-. -. Hu-Q-1-P9 . . .'.-Z-I-L-J'.- Q . .-.'.'-'-'-.-.-.-.-. . ii 3222222 1.1.QEQE5535555E15:253532325252222225E5EiE1212gE5i,.5 1.132222233252321-.1 ,gigiggiiiiiEi...3E5E5E1E1E2E1:2:E:55.. i:E1E2E2f,1f1E1',' ISPLAYING a powerful offen- sive that surprised opponent and sup- porter alike, Coach Glenn Ackerman's quintet started on their way to a con- f e r e n c e c hampion- ship by up- setting the p o w e rful C o m pton Tartars by a 49 to 32 margin on the Holly- wood High ACKERMAN Coach S c h o 0 l court, on Ianuary 10. Little had been known of the Cub outfit prior to this contest, and the visitors were heavy favorites over the locals, and consequently the smooth work- ing quintet that represented the Cubs was somewhat of a surprise to the local fans. Coach Ackerman had little prominent material to work with, as nearly all of last year's strong team failed to return. How- .Basketball ever, Ackerman used Captain I-larry Cohen and Bill Rice as the two main cogs and developed a squad that functioned as a unit, no matter how he varied the lineup. Both the Tartars and their hosts started second string lineups for the contest, but the Cub reserves were much more powerful, and they knocked off an early lead and played nearly half the COIIIZCSIZ. The outstanding stars of the evening were Meyers of Compton and Bill Rice, flashy Cub forward. Meyers tallied 17 digits and Rice scored 16, play- ing in a little over half the game. The rest of the scoring was rather evenly divided among the sev- eral members of the two strings. Horton, playing center with the second string, made eight points, and Miller, regular center totaled seven. Harry Cohen scored Hve from his position at guard, and Thurlow Kendall made a like number, while Drysdale, forward, and Despol, guard, made four and three, respectively. Scoring for Compton was evenly divided, with the exception of Meyers, none of the other Tartars tallied more than four digits. The speed and brilliant passing of the Cub quin- tet was the all-round feature of the evening. Front row, left to right: C. Davis: J. Despolg R. Forbes: B. Rice: Capt. H. Cohen: L. Miller: B. 'Fanigoshig G. Horton: Rear row, Mgr. .I.Domei'oq: B. Carlyleg H. Hutchinson: L. Coatesg M. Sofar: J. Alleng Coach Ackerman. S. Drysdale. one lzundred and sixty-six A , , 1-. . .A-. ,-,-.-.-.-1gL:g:- 1.1.1.3.Lg-:-.g.g l TCBITI Los ANfJEl.ES 33-GLENDALE 26 Nea again surprising friend and foe alike with their brilliant teamwork and shooting ability, Coach Ackerman's quintet downed the Glendale Buc- caneers on their own court by a 53 to 6 margin on january 17. After trailing their rivals throughout the greater part of the game, the Cubs staged a whirlwind finish that proved to great for Coach Bill Burr's squad. The hosts held a 14 to 11 lead as the Hirst half ended, neither team being able to claim much of an edge at any time during the first half. For nearly Five min- utes of the second half the Bucs managed to cling to their slight edge over the Cubs until, with Bill Rice leading the attack, the locals piled up 22 points and held their rivals to 12, six of which came in the clos- ing three minutes of play. Again it was Bill Rice who was outstanding for the Cubs. With 18 points to his credit-14 of them gar- nered in the last half-Rice was far ahead of any scoring mark set by any other player on the floor. His work on this ev- ening was particularly b rilliantg manyof his shots came from re- mote spot: on the : o u r t , J r i n ging the enthus- iasticcrowd to its feet. The re- mainder of the Cubs' scoring for the even- ing was done by Mil- lcr, center, who fol- lowed up several shots to advantage and ml- CO1-KEN, Cupmirz-Gziard lied nine points, and Horton, substitute cen- ter, who replaced Forbes during the sec- ond half, chalking up the remaining six di- gits. Outstanding work was also con- tributed by C a p t a i n Harry Co- hen, who played his u s u a l s t e a d fast g a m e a t r u n n i ng guard, and Tanigoshi, Whoproved to be the ace of the local defense from his position at standing guard. . Los ANGELES 42-FULLERTON 19 1TH an attack that seemed even more powerful than that which had marked its two previous wins, the Cub quintet registered its third consecu- tive conference victory in downing the Fullerton Swarm by a 42-19 margin. The game was played on the Hollywood High School court, Ianuary 25. For a few minutes the Fullerton squad appeared likely to offer considerable competition for the local five, but Ackerman had again started his second string, Forbes, Drysdale, Davis, Despol, and Soffer, Horton having replaced Forbes as regular forward. Coach Nunn started his most powerful lineup and by the time Ackerman saw fit to send in his regulars the Yellowjackets were leading seven to five. Bill Rice, by now the outstanding performer for the Cubs, took the ball on the first tip-off and tied the score with a sensational shot from the side. Pickens again put the Swarm ahead with a beautiful shot from mid- court. Captain Cohen sent his team into the lead a few minutes later with a long shot and from then on the Cubs were never headed. Rice and Horton then lead the Cub attack and the locals were leading 20 to 12 by the time the slow first half came a bombard- ment of Cub shots that saw cessation only with the Hnal whistle. The passwork of the locals functioned DOMERCQ, Manager one hundred amz' .sixty-:even 1.5.14.5-:-.y.g.1.3.m.g-1-23.3 1 -. . . :-r-:iz-.FJ . '-'-'- Z-Z-Z-2-2-D13 1-Z-2-Z-Z-2-1-.3.5.g.5-1-t-1-I-15.3.1-2+ lg-1-1-5-:Q 2415:-:-:-1-Z-Z-Iv!-Z-I'Z-Z'-:-1-2-Z-2' 1d perfectly a n d with Rice, Ho rto n, and Cohen all finding the hoop regularly, it wasn't long until Ack- erman's men were sporting a 37 to 16 lead over their now falter- ing rivals. Then the C u b s a - cheived the m i g h t y . Three tos- ses at the basket net- t e d s i x points, and the regu- lars were RICE, Forward withdrawn in favor of the second string. Scoring honors found Captain Harry Cohen and Bill Rice tied for first with 11 points each. Horton tallied nine and the remaining few were scattered. SANTA ANA 28-Los ANGELES 36 INDING the opposition a little tougher than had been expected, but nevertheless winning handily, the Cub quintet annexed the wesern division of the Southern California Iunior College conference by downing the last place Santa Ana Dons on Febru- ary 14. The divisional champions scored 36 points and held their opponents to 28. Along with the recognition as divisional champ- ions, the Cubs won the right to play off Chaffey Iunior College, the Southern California champion- ship, and, victory resulting, to meet Menlo for the state title. Minus the services of Schuhardt, flashy forward, the Dons provided stilf opposition for the favored Cubs and it was only through the best work of his hrst stringers that Coach Glenn Ackerman was able to realize a victory for his charges. The Dons, who had lost three out of four starts in the last minute of play, were clearly underrated. With the game hardly started the local five piled up an 8 to 0 lead, Captain Cohen scoring six of the digits, and Forbes adding the other two. Then it was the Don's turn to rally and before the locals .1.-+L.-.-.g.1-5113. .3.L.3.-.-.':E:l5.1.g.g.g.1---'- -,- '.-,' r-:-1-2.1-:-.-.-,-I-I' could check them, they were out in front by 11 to 8 with only hve minutes remaining in the Hrst half. Miller dribbled his way through the entire defense and sank a shot from under the basket and Rice fol- lowed it a moment later with a free throw to tie the score Horton, Rice, and Cohen each added up points to make the Cub total 19 while Seacord registered one for the Dons to make the count 19-13 as the half ended. From then on matter were as even as could be ex- pected until, with four minutes remaining and the score 31 to 28, the crimson and blue clad, basketeers registered five digits in quick succession and it was all over. The Cubs were now sole possessors of the western division title and were looking forward to the playoff with the eastern division winners. Captain Cohen lead the scoring with 13 points while Rice, who did not see full time service, tallied seven. Iohns lead the Dons with eight points. LONG BEACH 21-Los ANGELES 28 N A contest that proved much more exciting than was expected the Long Beach Vikings became the Cubs fourth conference victim in as many starts when they went down to a 28-21 defeat on the Hollywood High School court January 31. The game was Hlled to overfiowing with excitement and fight, and was one of the most interesting witnessed by the local fans all season. A c t i o n started on t h e f i r st day when Vorgees of LongBeach was award- ed a free throw and chalked up t h e f i r s t p o i n t o f the game. Miller, Cub c e n t e r , registered a field goal only to see X the Vikings again take the lead as Osborne dropped one in from the side. Ackerman, scenting danger from F ORBES, Forward one hznzzlrzfff and sixty-eiglll . .-.'.-.'. . .ui-3.3. T the third place beachment, had started his regulars with the exception of Captain Cohen. After the visi- tors had increased their total to five, Sagerhorn ad- ding the extra two, Cohen entered the fray and the Cub quintet again functioned smoothly. Miller ad- ded another field goal, and Cohen followed closely with one of his own. The one point margin afforded the locals proved sufhcient and the visitors trailed for the remainder of the contest, and the Cubs held a 14 to ll edge as the first half ended. The start of the next half saw the game increase even more in speed and excitement. Bob Forbes, absent from the first string for the past two games, replaced Horton at forward and proved to be an out- standing element in the brilliant offensive now dis- played by the locals. By virtue of three baskets re- gistered by the diminutive Forbes and a few more added by Cohen, the Cubs surged ahead to attain a 24 to 15 lead which the battling beachmen fought vainly to overcome in the closing minutes of play. Six points the Vikings tallied before the Cub defense stiffened and ended their guests' scoring for the even- ing. By the way of cinching the game for the locals, Miller climaxed an evening of spectacular playing by tallying the Final basket as the gun sounded. Miller made the basket, his fourth for the evening, with a beautiful over-hand shot from under the basket, drawing a big hand from the spectators. Miller played his best game of the sea- son on this o c c a sion, tying Cap- tain Cohen for scoring honors with eight dig- its. Rice and Forbes both tallied I six for the it-1 locals. Osborn led the visitors i n scoring, having mad e six points in the first half. Sangerhorn was next with Eve. Tsuxczosl-ii, guard PASADENA 35-Los ANGELES 37 LHXIAXING a season of hard-fought games and well-earned victory over the Pa- sadena Bulldogs on February 7, a crowd of over 2000 fans saw the locals win out 37 to 35 in an extra peri- od of Hve minutes on the loser's floor. I t W a s f h Q 0 u t . LES MILLER, center standing battle of the season. With both teams fight- ing desperately for the win, which would mean the divisional championship, hanging in the balance. A desperate Cub rally kept the leather under the Bull- dogs' hoop for most of the remaining time, though no points resulted from a barrage of attempt and the second half ended with the deadlock still existing. After a few minutes of rest the battle was resumed and Forbes put the locals ahead with a free shot. Cohen and Tanagoshi were now out of the contest and the Cub lineup consisted of Miller, Rice, Forbes, Despol, and Drysdale. For nearly Eve minutes the two squads battled with only the one point margin separating them, and it wasn't until Rice had again tallied one for the Crown City men, but the gun found Pasadena still two points short of their mark, and the Cubs well on their way to the divisional championship. Bill Rice was again the high scorer for the evening. On this occasion he tallied thirteen digits, while Cohen followed with 10 and Forbes with seven. Hoene and Shirar of the losers scored 11 apiece to an- nex scoring honors on the Bulldogs' side. With a large representation from both Pasadena and Los Angeles Iunior colleges in the bleachers, the cheering and excitement contributed to making it one of the most spectacular games of the conference. one hmulrea' and sixty mne .'.g.g.g.L3.g.,-.g. l . -. .-.'.-, T- BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAMES FTER having out- distanced t h e members of the wes- tern division of the Southern California Iunior Col- lege Con- f e r e n c c , C o a c h 5' I A c k e r - si. man's Cub ' quintet en- ,I gaged the C h a f f e y - junior Col- lege squad in a three game play- off to de- cide the Southern California championship. After nosing their rivals out for a 24 to 23 win in the open- ing contest on Chaffey's home court, the locals lost the remaining two engagements, one at Whittier and the other at Hollywood High School, losing all hopes for a state championship. HORTON, Forward The first game, played on the Panthers' court, proved to be the most thrilling of the series with but nine minutes to play, the Cubs found themselves on the short end of a 9 to 21 score. Then with Scotty Drysdale, Bill Rice, Ierry Horton, and Captain Cohen working in a unison that had been lacking most of the evening and forged ahead so rapidly that before the bewildered fans realized it they were trailing only by one point margin and six seconds of play re- mained. It then remained for Scotty Drysdale to nonchantly flip a bulls eye from the middle of the court as the final whistle blew. This Hnal decision came as a surprise to both the coach and the fans, since the formidable size and skill of the Chaffey men had presented a black out- look for the local contestants. With an over-crowded gymnasium and enthusiastic cheering from both sides, the game provided one of the most exciting events of the season. PLAYOFF AT HOLLX'WOOD The other two contests were anything but a replica of the Hrst, apparently intent on showing just how one hundred and seventy 12121324:-:-Zgfiiiizfzgiglzizf'i'3',f:-2212.11 1-1-1-1-Q-26:11 ' ' I-' much real power they actually had, the Panthers came back in the second playoff game, held on the Hollywood court and trumped the amazed Cubs by a 32 to 15 margin. Coach Mugs Mitchell took ad- vantage of numerous set-ups afforded them as a re- sult of excellent team work consequently found little trouble in downing the locals, who seemed far below their usual form. In the first few minutes of play the visitors piled up a nine point lead and retained their handicap until the end of the game, not once being headed by the Cubs. Holsinger, lengthy Pan- ther center, did a lion's share of the work in admin- istering the defeat. Credit is also due to Captain Carter and Terry who were outstanding at the for- ward positions. This game made it necessary for a third playoff at some out-conference court which was scheduled for the following week-end. WHI'l'TlEIi PLAYOFF Featuring a return to a more interesting contest the third game was held on the Whittier College court, with a record size crowd looking on. It was the crucial moment for both teams and they played as though they were Well aware of it. This time like the first both teams kept a close margin until the final minutes of play, but it was the Panther's squad that came to claim the victory in spite of the fact that the Cubs managed to grab an early lead over their rivals, the Panthers emerged with a 24 to 29 lead and with it fl chance t0 playoff for the state title. Hol- s i n g e r a g a i n proved too much for the locals with sup- erb center- ing and basket tos- sing. A 17 to 22 lead held by the Cubs with nine minutes remain- ing proved no obstacle to the Panther trio- Carter, Terry and Mc- Cormick who sped l I I Davis, Center , , ',.Y.,.,-, .... . .,., , . . .,., . . - - - 'T-1 - - - 1-FH . . - - - . ...Q-:-'-''ra-Lf '.,.',-'.-Z-Z 'Z -1-.3-1-2-F1-I-2 -2 i':' ,.,-:-.-:-1-Ig. ::::1:5.5.g.g.g.g.g.g::3 .pg-Ig -Z-I-::.i.3.g.1i:-I-. - - - - H 4.1 u through the weakening defence to tally 12 points in rapid succession, while the locals registered only two. Substitution weakened the L. A. lineup in the second half. This marked the second defeat in as many years to Chaffey, costing the Los Angeles Iunior College basketball team the right to meet Menlo Iunior col- lege for the state title. However, it can be said that the final game for the Southern California championship was one of the cleanest and hardest fought games in the history of the Cub institution. Bill Tanigoshi marked the last game of his career for the Cubs with an exhibition of grit and determination that was unequaled in any clash the Cubs had engaged in previously in the sea- son. Captain Harry Cohen, who has yet to 'give a disappointing performance, played a heads-up game that was responsible to a great extent in his being awarded all-western division guard. Bill Rice, showed those who felt the tricky forward was on the down grade ,that he was just as good as ever and it was also through his heroic playing that he was given all-conference selection. Probably no one individual deserved more credit for the team's success than did Coach Glenn C. Ack- erman. The grip held by the diminutive coach on his men was nothing short of astounding. Ackerman knew, as every real mentor should know, the exact qualities and deficiencies of the men under his wing. This, more than any- thing else, c h a n CI ed the destina- tion of the Cubs from rhnt of me- fliocritv to one of the best college ouintets in S o u thern California. C o a c h Ackerman came to Los Angeles Iunior College in the second semester after this institution had be- gun, from Sutter C . DESPOL, Guard reek High School, where he coached from 1926 until 1930. His teams won three league championships and one Northern California title in foot- ball. His basketball teams won three Cen- tral. Cali- f o r n i a champion- - v ships . It can be said 1 o f Coach - A c kerman fr that 'he has ,ia y e t t o TP 'ii c o a c h an A other than champion- DRYSDALE, Forward ship basketball teamf From the present outlook, prospects for another championship basketball team look better than ever in the history of the college. Although many of this year's titular quintet will be among the graduates, it is hoped that the coming Alphas will make up this deficiency and together with a number of returning veterans, the 1931 squad is expected to duplicate the feats of last season. The 1930-'31 quintet was a splendid example of teamplay. At the start of the season even the most loyal of Cub supporters saw no great success in store for the basketball team. Individually the men were not superior to the foes whom they defeated during the course of the season, but they beat them through better cooperation and fighting qualities, for which Ackerman was mainly responsible. No one can accurately predict the future of the 1931-'32 team, but it is a safe bet to say that it will be as equally courageous and as well drilled as the championship quintet of last year, even though still less experienced. Coach Ackerman conclusively proved that a great amount of experience is not necessary to turn out a fine team. A mentor who can inspire his men to play over their heads during an entire season by coupling team play and courageous determination can pro- duce results which will win out where experience alone may fail. one hundred and seventy-one -,-.-.-.:.-.-.,.,-,-.g.g -:-1-Q-.P'J .,-1-:-1' ,A:',.A,Q,.. -A.V,. V.,-.I H ...Y. . . 1 .-.-.4--. '':::::::,:::::::::::5:g::gg zzzizgzgtgrgi:2:i:1:2:1:::3:g:g1:I:C:1: 2:1:1:i:2:1:1:1:1: 2723252212151 iii2:1:1:5:f:5 g.g.g.1.g.g.g.g.g-:-:-t-.3 , :-:-:sz-2-:-Z-lv.-2-.gxg.:-:-:':-:-2-2- '-'-1-141-Z-Z'Z'I' 'if Y, l ,,:,.,,,:.:,:.5.:.:.1.-.-.'.g.-.-53,,,11:1:53:314:f.-.-.-.-.g-1,3553.g.3.-.-.--145:g.g.g.g.1,g.u.:-:-:-:g.g, 1-:-:-.-. -.g.g.g. AFTER a fairly successful preliminary season, Coach Harry Campbell's track and Held squad went through the dual meet season winning en- gagements from Pasadena, Fullerton, and Glen- dale and losing to Long Beach and Compton. In the conference meet held at Riversides, April 11, the Cubs finished third to Compton and Long Beach. In the Hrst dual meet of the season the local squad was upset 84 to 47 by the Compton Tartars on February 28. Only four first places were won by the Cubs while the victors had ten to their credit. Harland Youst, running one of the most sensational races of the day realized the First local win, when he took a first place in the high hurdles in the fast time of 15.6. Bob Harker, another local hurdle star was close be- hind Youst. Another Cub victory came when Platt leaped 21 feet 9 inches to win the broad jump and Williams one lmrulrerl and seventy-two of L.A.I.C. Hnished second. Dukes, local high jump star, tied with three others for first in this event. Several handicaps Were the reasons for the locals' defeat. Youst tripped while running in first place in the low hurdles, forcing Criestlieb, a run- ning mate, to detour in order to Hnish. Still more points were lost when Phil Rothman was disquali- hed atfer finishing third in the two mile run. Price won this eevent for the Cubs in the fast time of 10:41.4. Captain an Beveran increased the loss when he failed to finish in the half mile. He col- lapsed only ten yards from the Hnish to let Hassen, Tartar star take the victory. Other point winners for the locals in this meet were: Davenport and Hoye, second and third in the mile, and Miller, second in the 440. In spite of the fact that several stars were held out for the Southern Pacific A.A.U. relays being held the same afternoon, the Cub track team reg- istered a 902 to 402 win over the Glendale Buc- caneers on March 7. Regualrs who did not partici- pate in this meet were Captain Van Beveran, Ed. Hoye, Harlan Yost, and Iames Pitkin. The Cubs showed more power than their rivals in every department of the meet. In the distance events, the locals took firsts in the two mile, mile, and finished second and third in the 880. Sprints gave the locals two Hrsts, two seconds, and one third, thus allowing the Bucs but one place in the two events. In the field events the Cubs won every- thing but the shot put and high jump. jimmy Bevilagua furnished one of the biggest Coacl-1 CAMPBELL R. PRICE, P. ROTHMAN, D. HUN'I', T. Cfisruo, 12.1-love, G. Rocsw. -1:1122-1-35-I-Z--:-:-1-: P. Ssuru, H. Yousr, R.DoNNia1.LY, A. I-Ious'roN, C.BEluu', L. Dumas, S. Sroruzv. ..-,-,-,:.:,:,3,3.3.- ,:.5.g.g.3.g.3.g.g.g .344.3.3.1:,:.g.g.g.g.g.g...3:,: :.:.g.g.g.3.g.g.g.g.,:.: g.3.g.g.g.g.:.g.g thrills of the afternoon when he turned in a win in the hundred yard dash in ten seconds flat. Price of L.A.I.C. and Harvey finished one, two, in the mile run to boost the Cub total while Neeley proved himself a theat in the hurdle races by tying Criestlieb for a win in the high hurdles and win- ning the low sticks in the fast time of 27 seconds. Dukes surprised with a win in the javelin, tossing the spear 156 feet and SM inches. The power which Coach Campbell's men had on this occasion despite the absence of several out- standing performers, is more appreciated when it is realized that the local squad took ten out of a possible fifteen firsts, and in so doing scored two clean sweeps, one in the hundred yard dash and the second in the discus throw. Adding to these interesting facts is the information that shows that more local performers only barely missed bringing home first places. Reed Miller, star Cub quarter- miler, was awarded second place in this event after he and Sunningham had hit the tape at almost the same time. Davenport Finished only a shade behind Nelson, Glendale distance man, who was timed at 10 minutes and 15 seconds. In the next meet of the season, the Cubs came forth with even greater power than they had heretofore displayed and swamped the Fullerton Yellowjackets with a 105 to 26 score. Clean sweeps in eight events demonstrated clearly the power of the local aggregation by the Cubs, their rivals won only three firsts, three seconds, and two thirds during the entire day. Bevilaqua, Cub sprint star, was high point man of the meet, taking first in both the 100 yard dash and the furlong. Although his time in the century was only 10.1 he was not hurried at any time and breezed through to a 21.9 win in the 220, setting a new college record in this event. Bray and Hunt of the local squad followed Bevelaqua in both dashes. Harlan Youst, foremost Cub hurdler, ran one of the most brilliant races of the afternoon to set a new college record of 25 seconds in the low hurd- les also. Captain Van Beveran won the 880 for the crimson and blue, beating out his running mate, Rothman, by a scant half yard. The local squad was found to be less powerful in the field events than in the past, and although the Cubs annexed the major- ity of the points in this di- vision, it was in the Held events that Fullerton gar- nered three firsts. The Swarm won the high one hznzdred and seventy-three pg.,,E'l.'.1.3.3..lTl,-4.3. ' , f . .-,IZ-I-Z1m'I'I it-I-IH'-'-'-'-'-Z5I3Z32:2'---'-'- , ........,.,-.-,-,-,-,... ,-,-.-. . . . . . . - - A.-.-.-,-. . . . . . ..... -.....,- . . Z - ' j:g:j:j:j:j,j,j:j,j,j,j:' ' ' j,j,j,j ' ' ' 151515232323Z5,3,j,j,j,1,1g25251513.3I5.5.3.5,1,j,j,,, ' 153:51 'z-:,:3:5gE5E3E5:g 1:QE323:515:5:5::::5E3:3:5:5:5:3:i:E 15:5:3:E:E:1:1:1::r:1:5:5:2:i:::g::: , ' '-:-:f:f:f:::1:::-' - - - ' - :::1:1:::I.-.-.'--r-1-1-35-:-:fz:ggi-'22-I-----I--,-:-.f.f' ' ' ',.11:21232-,--,-',-1-2-.-.1-.-11:-',-',-3-',-1-.1:2:2:-:-',-',-', ,-',-','I'-f-.---2-1-,Q - '+5'-'-2-f-2-I-1'1'i:Z:i.u --ann-n, jump, shot put, and javelin throw. Donnely won the discus for the locals with a heave of 125 feet, 8 inches. What was the biggest surprise of the day came in the 440 when Duda, local, upset Miller,Cub star. Showing a complete reversal of thetform that had marked their two previous engagements, the Cubs took a 71 to 60 defeat from the Long Beach Vikings on March 21. Campbell's men were able to win only five firsts in the meet. Upsets came early in the meet for the locals. Bevilaqua was defeated, in comparatively slow time, in both dashes. Skinner of Long Beach won the 100 in 10.1 seconds and the furlong in 22.3 sec- onds. The local star was second in both events. Miller finished third in the quarter-mile, to drop some ,more figured points for the crimson and blue, while Van Beveran could also do no better than third in the 880. Thus with 1 lead piled up for them one lzzzizdred and seventy-four in the events Hgured strong points for the locals, the Vikings had little trouble in coming out ahead. Donnelly registered the first local win when he tossed the discus 131 feet 7 inches. Youst again turned in a stellar performance in the high hurdles, wfnning in 15.4 seconds with Neely close behind. These two locals finished second to the Viking Star, Tegrun, in the lows. Long Beach also won the relay and took Hrsts in the mile, pole vault, and shot put. Williams, with a first in the broad jump, and Dukes with a first in the javelin were other out- standing performers for the locals on this occasion. After their rather disheartening upset by the Vikings, the Cubs turned in their tracks and wal- loped the undefeated Pasadena Bulldogs by a de- cisive 82 2-3 to 46 1-3 margin on March 28 at Fair- fax high school. Good records in nearly all events made the meet one of the most interesting of the season. In the century Iimmy Bevilaqua and Berry of Pasadena finished in a dead heat in 9.8. Berry came through to win in the furlong in 21.8 seconds, 'followed by his teammate, Coupe. Bray of L.A.I.C. finished third in both events. Due to very heady running, Reed Miller won the quarter-mile over a fast field in 51 seconds flat. Miller trailed Record of Pasadena until the last 100 yards but finished well ahead of the Bulldog SELlI'. Iimmy Pitkin of the local contingent was third. Price and Rogan, two local distance aces, started G. VAN BEVERAN L. S'1'OCKFORD,' E. Dunn I-I. Gimvlasj I. PITKIN P. KEATSQ I. P1.A'r'r H H .,,-.-:+:A:-:-:-:-.-:-z--:-'.'- .-'.':-:-:-.- rl: 12:- :-:-:::::::g1 3.5.3.1-3-:5:3:g:g:g. :-:g:1:::5:3:3:j.g-13 :3:::g.g-:-:-: 15315.54-:-:1:1:::113:g:g:g.g.g.g.gf:::5315:'' :-z-:-:-:- sa-1.1.1 V:-141:-. ggi:1:11-:-1-1-:-xg:g.:f:g:1:g:3:h3.g.:g:g:-: .:.:-:- .z-:-:-:-:ggi1.g.g.-.-.-.-.:.:-:':':-:-: the afternoon off well, winning hrst and second in the mile run. Price had things his own way most of the time but Rogan battled hard for his place. Eddie Hoye won the two mile run in 10 minutes and 15.8 seconds. Youst and Neeley Hnished one, two in the high hurdles, while Neeley took another third in the low sticks. Dukes won the high jump at 5 ft. 8 in. In a contest replete with thrills, and in which seven Southern California Iunior College records were broken, the Compton Tartars won the con- ference title at Riverside in April 13. The ,local tracksters finished third, with Long Beach second. The Tartars made 57 7-12 points. A series of mis- haps prevented the locals from Hnishing second in the meet. The relay team was disqualified after it had finished a yard behind Long Beachg Youst took a tumble in the high hurdles, and Williams was kept out of the broad jump with an injured foot. Price brought the first points to the Cubs when he finished fourth in the mile run. In this event Lawrence of Compton hung up a new record of 4 minutes and 32 seconds, bettering the old mark by three seconds. Edwards came through with a second in the 880, which was won by Earl of Long Beach in 1 minute and 58.7 seconds, a new con- ference record. Hoye's second in the two mile and Keats' third in the shot-put were other events in which the Cubs made points. Two men tied with a Compton entrant for first in the pole vault, Berry and Saun- I. l5EVlLAQUA VV. Giussatg R. MII,LE!l D. CIIRISTLIEBI S. MCCARTY S. BRACQ A. Eu'.v.xaus ders equaling the jump of 12 feet made by Brandt of the Tartars. McCourtney, another local entrant, tied with four other contestants for fourth in this event. On May 9, Coach Campbell took his charges to the annual west coast relays held at Fresno, where they competed in Class B division, meeting the best four year colleges and junior colleges of the state. The Cubs finished a close fourth to San Francisco college while Fresno State won the Class B division with 39 points, with Occidental second with 23 points. In so doing the crimson and blue runners defeated the conference champions. the Compton Tartars, who followed the Cubs, fifteen points with thirteen. Youst brought the hrst points to the local squad when he finished third in the high hurdles. The sprint relay team took sec- ond place in the 880 yard baton passing affair, losing to Oxy's fast quartet in one minute, 19.4 seconds. one hundred and seventy ve J'l's--- .. V -- -PFI - - .H... .H---,...--Y... -:-1-2-24-111:-: -:-:gig-:-:-: :gig-1-:-:-:-1-21154-1-:':g :gr1-1-:-:':g:g:g::-:-:-:-: -:-1-:-:Zz Z:-za:-2:1117 '-1'ZgZQ.1.j.j -:-:-:-:-!TE-:-:-:-:- -1-1-I-259775.g.g.1.g.g.g-7-7-3-3 3-1-'-1-.inf 'f ' Z-11232 -Z'Z-I-'I-'I-'I-'I-Z-l:Z1Z:!:T'Ig1'2'-'-'- Z-I-I-if 11231151-L3-Ujgiglgiglglgl'-'-'-'-'-1-Z-I-13 -I-Z-2'2'j- Il I Qpening IGHTEEN Well hunched hits paved the Way to a 9 to 5 vitcory by Coach Fleming's nine against the Compton Tartars in the opening conference game on the local Held Saturday, March 28. The Tartars never threatened the locals from the First pitched ball. Fleming's men played a stellar game, and since the Compton ball team had been re- garded as for although he al- lowed nine hits, he kept them scattered, and had the visitors in hand at all times. Iohnston, an oth e r Cub star, lcd in the hitting with a triple, a double, a nd a p 0 t e ntial c h a mpions t h e W i n c o n s e - quently put theCubs in high rank- ing in jun- ior college baseball cir- cles. Scotty D r y sdale, Cub pitch- er, was the o u t s tand- figure of the game, single. Three errors by the Compton shortstop in the first inning of the game allowed the locals their Hrst run. ln the second inning the cubs scored three more runs, While the visitors clidn't get a score until the third, taking advantage of COACH FLEMING a wild pitch and an error to push over one run. Confield of Compton made the only home run of the afternoon when he poled a long one in the Hfth inning of the game for the Tartar's single score of that frame. The hit was one of the longest made on the local Held. Pintarell, Catcher U'Connor, Outfeld Johnston, Right field Sturm, Tlzird base one hundred and seventy-six I .... ,.. 1:1'Z'2'Qj1Q13Z:Z 15111135-tziziz' I-2-L-:'.f'l . , l ' -.-.un-.3 -.-.-.-.-.g.,.,s 3.3.3.5-.:.1.1.1.g.g.m.:.1-.-.f.1.g.g.g.5-z-11.1. E MAN.ACiEIi F'rm'rr1ia1t In the second contest of the season the Cubs did not fare so well when, in a hectic en- counter on the Glendale diamond, April 11, the Buccaneers turned in a 9 to 4 victory over Flem- ings men. Most of the credit may be given to the hurling of the Glen- dale pitcher, who allowed only three hits to the Cubs during the entire game. The inlielding, however, of the locals was mediocre, and was a decided let down from the play of the Compton game. Drysdale, who showed up excellently the week before, was knocked out of the box in the fourth frame and was replaced by Ohlsen, who pitched no-hit, no-run ball during the rest of the game. This was the only occasion on which Drysdale failed to pitch stellar ball,and the Cubs felt his loss very keenly. All of the scoring in the contest was made in the hrst four innings, both GBITICS teams being held tightly in rein by the hurlers for the remainder of the innings. Only one hit was made in the Final Five frames. The game was rather loosely played, most of the runs being made as the result of errors. First blood was drawn by Glendale in the second half of the first inning, scoring one run on two errors and and a base on balls. E d it 0 r ' s note: JuSt as the an- nual was on l ll e press, word w a s received that the Cub 1931 lr a s e b a 1 1 team 11 at d tl e f e a t e d Lon! Beach Junior Col- lege by an 11-5 score, pr i v i n g the Cubs the Western Di- V i s i 0 I1 C h a mpion- shin. truly a n o t eworthy feat for L.A. J.C., and it is the sin- cere regret of the editor that tim e sr n d space lll'Ul1ll.llf. l'I10l'L' recog- nition to it. Englehardt, right field ftopj Iakel,lcft field Armstrong, first base Smith, right field one fzmzdrezl and seventy raven :I I124I-1-1-Fiflzfzfzizfzizlizi:1:1:2 .2:?:1:A:-: 231' .:1:2:-21771-:-1-1-' - ty, , -.-.-.-.g.3.g.g.g .g.g.g.:.3. I ZgZ1.g.g.g.g.g- . 1.3.5. 5.3.3.5-5-1-2-:-:-.+.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3. .5.I.3.g.g.g-1-.:.5.3.g.,.,.1-1-:-:-.:.3.g x - . . Y. . .,.A. ,-. . ., , ..... . , . , COHFCFCDCC I-IE Cubs managed to gather in one run in their half of the second inning without a hit, taking advantage of two errors by Glendale, a base on balls,, and a free base, when Armstrong, local first baseman was hit by a pitched ball. The third inning saw the scoring of two runs by Los Ang- eles Iunior College, but Glendale put the game on i c e fo r exhibited in this game that led the squad to the victory over the powerful Compton team the Saturday before. Showing a reversal of the poor form dis- played against Glendale, Coach Fleming's base- ballers, in the third game of the season came back to register a smashing 9 to 3 victory over Fullerton Iunior College on the loser's held on the following Saturday, April 18. themselves by garner- ing five tal- lies on two hits in their h a lf 0 f t h e frame. At this point of the sea- son C ub hopes look- ed rather l o W, fo r there was none of the good ball Drysdale, pitcher ftopj Three home runs, coupled with the pitching done by Drysdale in alowing the Yellowiackets only five base hits, were the keynotes of the Cub victory. Pintarell, Armstrong, and Englehardt, all polecl circuit drives. Peterson, the Fullerton pitcher, who started the game with a reputation as a no-hit pitcher, was chased from the mound in the fourth inning after having seen seven Cub runs cross the plate. Drysdale struck out seven Yellowjackets while passing only two, and in the seventh inning retired the side with three consecutive strike-outs. The locals scored all of their runs against Peterson in the first four in- nings, and then rested on their laurels for the remainder of the contest. In the eighth inning the Fullerton Iunior College Baseball team tried to save the game for their college, but were able Lunetta, .ffzortstop Simpson, center field Ohlsen, pitcher one fzmzdrezl and seventy-eiglzt 4 gZg.1.g.-.'-'-I-1'-1 to earn only one run. At no time during the last hve innings were the Cubs in danger, Drysdale having complete mastery of the op- posing batters and supported with excellent in- fielding and outlielding. Armstrong made the final L.A.I.C. run with a homer over the left field fence off I-Iemus, Fullerton hurler, who relieved the tiring Peterson. Captain Pintarell took slugging honors for the day with three hits in four trips to the platter, while Englehardt accepted five fielding chances and muffed only one to take individ- ual fielding honors. This game somewhat revived the champion- ship hopes of Los Angeles Iunior College in baseball as the only undefeated team in the Western Division was Long Beach, who was yet to be met by the locals. By the time the Izmior Campus went to press the three games coming up with Long Beach, Pasadena, and Santa Ana were yet to be played. If the Cubs play as they did in the games against Compton and Fullerton a high position will probably have been captured at the end of the baseball season. Much credit is due Coach Ioe Fleming, who welded a formidable team out of an outfit of green players. Games The first three games marked the appearance of a slugging trio composed of Iohnson, Castro, and Captain Pinterell, who were always ready with 1 .i.1, .:.1: 3 timely hits that featured and often times was in- strumental in changing a presupposed defeat into victory for the Cubs. Manager Prather and assis- tant Wood- l i n g d e - serve men- t i o n fo r their work this season. the tedious yet neces- sary deeds that must be done in o r d e r t o have a suc- c e s s f u 1 team and a success- ful season. Pollock, pitcher ftopj Masselin, catcher Castro, center Held Mowbray, frsz base one lzundred and sezfelzty-fzifze g-v..v.---I-r-1-Y-FL..- .-......,...---........4,..----.-.HH . ---:-:':-:g.,.g2:-:-:.., ., -. :-:-.,.,.,Ig1:-:-.,. 1 ,.,2:Z:-:-: ua - u- - -'- - - u - uw, ld,-:,', u - 1..- ' guess 1 :::: . . , . ,,,.-,-M-I-vw-t . .... t , H-, . , , , ,,.,,.v r -:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-: -:-:-:':-.-. f:-1-:-1-. -,:.:. 1 - . .-.-.-.g-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'l .g.,.g.g.g.,-. .-,-E12122222225:222:2555552:E:Q:E2SIEIE25153575135fQ:2:f:2:2:E:5:f:Q' '- -, -:- :-:-:.:-1- - - - - - - - .g.3.g.1.,.,-,:,-.-.5.g,g.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g-,..-.-.-.-.-.-.g.:.- -A-n.n.n.u-htm ---' .nn-nn-u f A-5,54 ---- H-H ..rkHd,,,,-,-,-,-,-.-1-.-.-I-.-III oM1NG back to defend a divisional title won by I last year's sensational team, the Tennis squad, Mens under the coaching of Charles A. Ellis, had played four conference matches, winning one, and drop- the outstanding net ping three, by the time the Izznior Campus has performer in the con- , reached the presses. ference last season, and Coach Ellis was hoping to see his charges come his help WHS missed ill to prominence in the annual Southern California this YC21fiS drive for X , Iunior College tournaments which was to have Hl10FlhCf Ch2UT1Pi0l1ShiP- Q TX been held on the local courts May 16. The 1055 of Phil Ham- ' Although na, another ranking last Ventus first on the team was Chambion- missed considerably. I Ship team Hanna was outstand- left good ing for the locals in indications their practice season, for 3 prom- but became ineligible ising team shortly before the First this year, conference .game was i neligi- played. H1s loss was bilities and a severe blow to the ,, the loss of Lester Sto- efen weak- lIC2'lI'1'1. Hanna Won a large amount of praise for EL1.1s C oach ened the his playing in the Occidental meet, when he squad con- met the Eagle Rock team's first man, and sid erably. downed him in a thrilling match packed with Stoefenwas action anzl swift movement. 1 STEPHENSON KEENY HARVEY PALIXIER ozre hundred and eighty A - A - ' .g.3.g.E,g.gf1: Z:5:3:E:E121213IE553235:3:3:3:E2ErE523E51513:313:2:E1E5E3Zg:5:g:5:3:5:ErE 52513:3:5:E:ErE:212523E52325133313:21E:E1E2ErEgE3E3E51313:g:2:21E 151: Tennis Compton was the first team to meet the locals in conference play and was defeated 14 to 9 on March 24. The Cub team easily captured the second doubles match, and dale Buccaneers resulted in a 14 to 9 victory for Glendale over Los Angeles Iunior College on April 9. A 13 to 10 defeat was suffered by the home men as a result of the third conference meet when the local team met Fullerton on April 14. The Cubs annexed the first, third, and fourth singles mat- ches, while the Swarm took the second singles, and first and second doubles.. The Pasadena Bulldogs, undefeated at the time, downed the Cubs in their fourth con- Hfmcos M ana gm' won two out of three single matches. In the singles matches, Har- old Steiner, moved to first ranking man fol- lowing the loss of Hanna, d efe ate cl Sweet of the Tartars, 6-1, 6-4. Hale, now, at the moment of writ- ing, ranking second ond man, was downed by Mincimi 5-7, 5-7, while Palmer defeated his Compton rival 6-3, f e r e n c e match on April 28 on the local c o u r t s . C a p t a i n H a r old Steiner and Hale won the only matches for the home squad. The score was 6-1. With divided feeling as to the outcome of the 14 to 9 in favor of second dual match, the match with the Glen- Pasadena. Fox Hotzamizn McKEE HAUPTMEIER one lzmzdred and egzlzty one 6 . .,.,,,:.:.1.1.g.,-.51.-.:.g.,-,:,5.-.:.,.., 22252555551515222255555252122555223323E522iff252553E5i3i2iE5E3i5i5i5iii255525225553523252523552525EEEEEZEEEEEEEEQEZEEEE525S22525i5E5i3iEE3Eii2i':': i':'l ' - ' ' ' '-'-'-'-1-2'---'-21:::::1.--'-:-1-2::::g.:.--'-:1:1:1:g.--'-:g:1:1.1.1.1-:-:fzgzgim-:-z-tgtgrgt ' 1 MINOR sPoRTs , . .-.1.g.3.g.7.1-3-:-14.-.- 4:-Tw-:-v.1.:.:-1-:-g-.-.r-5:-Z-I-1-T-Z' 23221-I-Fl-I-11232:-11. . . . .s ---2'I-I'I+-----'-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-142-1-1-1'.----'.1-:-:-zgrztgggggzgggzzgzzzgz ,Q:3:1:g:5:3:3:-:gggQ:,:::g:1:3:g:-11222:41:15: f:1:-:-:-:-:-:v:-:-:-:-1-2-2'-'-:-:':-:-:- -. ,g-:-:5A:-:-',-:-'-----'-:-2:2-2:1-2:-1':-'-',-'-:-' ,-'I-2-tzigi:1:2:3:11-54-I-. -.i:2:2:-:-:-:-',-',:2:1:2:-:-:-'-: -',-:-1'2---.:- . . . . . . ., , , . , . . . UNDER the directorship of Coach Harry Camp- bell, members of the cross country squad en- joyed a most successful season, winning both the Southern California Iunior College Conference title and the junior college division of the A.A.U. annual cross country run at Griffith Park. Besides these two major victories, the Cubs engaged in a number of dual meets throughout the season and emerged undefeated. Dual meets were held with both the Pomona and the U.C.L.A. varsities, and the wearers of the red and blue earned themselves considerable dis- tinction by turning in victories over these two squads .Both Pasadena and Glendale junior col- leges were also defeated by the locals. When the conference meet was held on the U. C.L.A. course on December 6, the local squad tied the Glendale I.C. squad. In winning second, fifth, and sixth places, the Cubs scored 13 points, while the Bucs garnered an equal number by taking first, fourth, and eighth. A few weeks later it was an- nounced by ofiicials of the Glendale institution that Gardner, who had finished fourth for the Buccaneers, was scholastically ineligible, thus all runners were moved accordingly, which gave the Crimson and Blue eleven points and the title of conference champions. Cross Country In the Southern California A.A.U. meet. held on the Griffith Park course under the auspices of the Breakfast club of Los Angeles, the Cubs led a strong field to the tape to annex this title. Hoye, one of Campbell's most consistent performers, turned in a victory over Nelson, Glendale star, to give the locals a big lead for first honors. ln spite of the fact that Ashcraft and Rothman, two men who had been steady performers all season, were out of this race due to illness, the local run- ners also took fourth, Hfth, twelfth, and sixteenth places. Price and Davenport took fourth and fifth places respectively, while Sandstrom and Griesel carnc in twelfth and sixteenth to bring the Cubs' total points to 38, while Pasadena, their nearest rivals, made 33 points. This was the second time in two years that the local squad has won this trophy. Ashcraft, Rothman, and Rollins returned from the lirst L.A.I.C. squad as promising material, but it was the new men who were responsible for most of the locals' success. Hoye was particularly prominent, as were Griesel, Davenport, Phillips and Rogan. First row, left to right: VV. Rollins: E.. Hoye: P. Rothman: R. Price. Second row: G. Rogan: YV. Grei:-nel: C. Daven- port: Coach Campbell: G. Prather: B. Stevenson: O. Santlstrom: H. Pike. .-.1-:iz-gg-:'Z-.2-2 one hnmlred and eighty-fozlr -.....-.-.Q-.-.g.3. ...-... - -1-.g.1.-.l ..-.1.g.g.1...-.Q.,5.g.g.l. Swim ming Num: the able coaching of Donald Newmeyer, the Los Angeles junior College swimming and water polo teams have thus far passed through a highly successful season. To date, the Cub mer- men have taken into camp the U.C.L.A. varsity, the Hollywood Y.M.C.A., the U.S.C. varsity, San- ta Monica junior Colege, and a host of other teams of lesser calibre. Whether or not they will complete the aquatic season as successfully as they have started it is still under cover as the annual goes to press. They have yet to meet a formidable array of swimmers from Long Beach Junior College, which aggrega- tion has also terminated its pre-season program in championship fashion. Heading the list of outstanding Cub swimmers is Captain Stuart Deats competing in the 50, 100, and 220-yard dashes. Deats, aside from being cap- tain, has yet to be beaten, and has scored more points than any other man on the team. Swim- ming along with Deats in the dashes during the present season are Stinson, Coney, Deigel, and Leaverton who have all shown up well thus far. T Competing in the 440-yard free style for Coach Newmeyer's 1931 aquatic are Meriam, Dodge, and Redner. In the other departments, Meriam is out- standing in the 50-yard backstrokeg Leaverton, Kaplan, and Diegel on the springboard, and Stin- son and Bixler in the breast stroke. The Cub water polo team, also coached by Don Newmeyer, has likewise enjoyed a successful year. They lost but one game and that to the combined forces of the U.C.L.A. varsity and frosh. Their last game of the season was with the U. S.C. varsity, which team suffered a 7-5 loss at the hands of the Cubs. The local swimmers entered the tank with the odds heavily in favor of the Trojans, but when the Hnal whistle was sounded the dope had been upset and the Troy varsity was on the short end of the score. Lack of competition in the Southern California junior college conference made it necessary for Coach Newmeyer to seek games outside the con- ference. Three important meets were scheduled on May 1, the Cub mermen met the Pasadena Bulldogs in the Crown City Tank and defeated them with a 58-37 advantage, May 6, when the Cubs traveled to Santa Monica where they engaged the Corsairs in the season's second conference dual meet. Front row, left to right: Il. From,-hz D. llit-ge-Ig B. Redner: G. Merriam ftjalft. Water P01031 Deats tC'apt. Swim.J: Ii. Tuttle: R. llodgo. Rear row: Coach NewrneyergC.Butle1'g B. Bixlerg J. Stinson: R. DeGi'oIfg G. Townsend: R. Mattos: K. Mrmrdt-gian. one humfrezi and eighty Hue I secretarial WOMEN'S SPORTS .-.-.-.'-'-'-T-Z-Z-Z-I-1-Lv:-.-.4.-.-- -g-:-,-.-.-.- Q,-.-.-.-.'T'.-.-.-.g.3.g-,-.4 '. . .-.-.-.:.3-,-.-:-.U.'.-.-.-.- -xr:-: 'A'-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-142:-:-,-. -.-.-Z-Z-1-Z-Z-1-Z:-P.-.-.-2-Z-Z'I'2'3:-1nZ-Z-1-Z-Z-Z-Z-I-1-.1-I-Z-Z -Z-Z-PZ-.'.1' .-.-.5.3.1.14.1.5.1.g.g::g:g.g.g.g.3.: .,.3.3.g.g.g.g.1-11.3.5.3.5.1.g.:-:-:-zgzgzg:g.5.g13.:-:-:-:.:::g:5.5.g. -:-:g:g:g:-:A .,. . ........ , .,, ..... . ..... , .V.Y.,. .... , , , ,, i THE department of physical education for women has been fortunate in having for its instructors and coaches Women who are well fitted to carry on the work in an educa- tional unit the size of i Los Angeles Iunior Col- lege. The faculty has an interesting as well as a benehcial aim for their combined efforts in endeavoring in every way to present the best exercise to promote health, and to develop such traits of character as will further the development and happiness of young women. MRS. K. A. PAIGE Mrs. Katherine Paige, head of the department, through her constant interest in her work and in her unliagging work, has kept the affairs of the department running smoothly and successfully. Aside from this work, Mrs. Paige is the coach of W.A.A. basketball, and produced teams victorious in every contest. Archery is the second sport which is held under her supervision. She also conducts in hockey, baseball, basketball, and archery. Miss Dorothy B. Stinson is the sponsor of the WOMZI1 Coaches Women's Athletic Association, aside from coach- ing W.A.A. baseball, gymnastics, tennis, and golf. She also conducts additional classes in hockey and basketball. The fact that the W.A.A. is one of the largest groups of women in the college is due largely to the unending interest of Miss Stinson. Miss Leona A. Pinder is the coach of the W.A. A. swimming and dancing, besides carrying on classes in these same activities. She is responsible for the excellent dancing in varied programs dur- ing the college year. Her two largest projects are dancing programs for the May Fiesta, and the yearly operas. Miss Leah M. Sutcliffe instructs all the women in the college in health classes, and also instructs in tennis. Miss Marian E. Pettit is the new member of the faculty of the department, yet she is the coach of two of W.A.A.'s most popular sports, hockey and speedball. Miss Pettit is also instructor of hockey, speedball, baseball, basketball, swimming, and life saving. With these instructors to aid them, women of the department have successfully competed with many other junior colleges. Pettit, Pirzder, Paige, Stzzclije, Stinson one l11ma'rcd and eighty-eight l :-t:1:Z:-:fg5-2-Z-1:-:-:- :-2:1-Qgzhlgfziz 1-Zrlf-:-15-Z'Z--1-:-:-gg'Z-Zz.:-:-1-U-Z: 2-1-Z-5-I-Z-Z4.5-:-1-1-'-'I-', , ,'52-:-1-t-1-2-:-15-DI:Z:-:-1.1-1-gj'Z'i:Z:.: E W. A. A. NE or the oldest and largest groups of women on the campus, the Women's Athletic'Society of Los Angeles Iunior College, is Hrmly rooted in the traditions and activities of the college. taking an unusually active interest in every phase of col- lege life. The Womenls Athletic Association has been commented upon by many visitors as a group unique in its outside interest, as compared with similar groups in other colleges. The list of mem- bers reads like a list of NVho's who in junior col- lege. With Miss Dorothy Stinson as sponsor, the group has given many social events, including evening dinners, programs, formal banquets, and play days. The have contributed to programs in which the whole college is interested in, and have participated with other colleges, proving readily their superiority in athletic endeavor. The letter wearers bear perhaps more distinction than even lettermen among the men, for in order to receive a letter, women ITILISE participate in at least five seasons of VV.A.A. activity, including two first team which must be in different sports. and must be on one second team, at least. These let- terwomen must also have a good scholastic aver- age, and must conform to laws of character and fair play. Although not many of these letters have been given out at the time of printing, as quoted from the W.A.A. handbook, which was printed by the society in the fall semester, Hazel Bone, Mary Keim. Iean Kiskaddon, Helen Williams, and Betty Woodruff are the owners of one star letters, while Edith Dunn, Frances Eno, Elynore Oswald, Iessie Rogers, and Irene Samson are wearers of two Still' athletic honors. Other special awards are given to members by two-thirds vote of the total society. Miss Hazel Bone, president of the W.A.A. served as the president for one year. her term be- ginning in the spring, and ending this summer. She is a member of the Alethian, women's honor and service society. and aside from her work on the W.A.A. is known as one of the leaders of the college. Through her year of ofiice the W.A.A. has grown largely, and has taken in a large scope of activities. She presided at all the meetings, at the playdays, and partici- pated, as well as pre- sided during the dif- l l ferent occasions. Her predecessor, B u n n y Grannis, first presi- dent of the W.A.A. was co-editor of the W. A. A. handbook, which was issued in the fall, as the Grst departmental pamph- let issued at the col- lege. Miss Dorothy HAZEL BONE Stinson aided as faculty advisor of the publication, and the other editor was Mary Anita Loos,.presi- dent of the Associated Women Students. Eight hundred copies of the book, telling of the activi- ties of the W.A.A., and the sport seasons were sold to the campus women, and to visitors during the playday. VVomen especially interested in co-ed sports, the coaching staff of the department, including Mrs. Katherine A. Paige, chairman of the departmentg Miss Leah M. Sutcliffe, Miss Dorothy B. Stinson, Miss Leona A. Pinder and Miss Marian E. Pettit have all aided much in the success of the organiza- tion. The W.A.A. commences to function when the members aid in registration, and hold their first meeting, at which all entering women are invited. The organization and purpose of the W.A.A. are explained to them, and they are invited to become active participants in one of the largest branches of co-ed activity. Following this, the seasons of bas- ketball, tennis, speedball, gymnastics, baseball, swimming, volleyball, dancing, hockey, golf and archery offer a varied interest to women Events are entered in a spirit of friendliness, due partly to the continual social contact of the members, and every woman may find some type of athletics that she is particularly interested in, to compete with her friends W.A.A. meetings are open to all the women of the school, and many co-eds attend them iust for the insight into athletics, and the social good time that is provided. aried programs are always parts of these dinners, and people of prominence about the campus are seen at them. one hzmflred and eighty rzme .-.gZgZ:-:-.' . .-23531:-. 5.52321-. . -.5311-1 -'-:-2-QPF.:-I-'-' IP - - .---- l 'Fl'5 ----- F .- - CU.-.'.'-'-' -'-'-'- - 1'-'V- 'T'.-.-.-.'.-.-. .-.Y ,-.-. . EB.-.-.-.'.-.-.-,-. .'. .-.-.'. .,.,.. ,-,f.:....... -.3-3-.-'!'TT'T'.-.'.3.' 5.-.5.,.-. H A 55:5 5253335Sgigigigigigfgigigi32533255555535E5E3E5:5:5:3:55552g5S5E5E5E5E323E523E3:2:E55555E3EgEgE5E5E5i3EiE3zE2EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEEEEIE23323532333555251532555E3E3E3E3:51E2E5E5E ' iiiiiiiifffiiiifi ' '5:3rE3E5E5E5E 1:51 ' Zglglglglglgiglgl ' ' Zgigiglglg' 'Ig111:511:5152:2:1521112515132g23231523211'-C32gi515231511212131111131213212311Zglglglglglgffglglgigiglgiglgigqzlzlgfglgl3152121125523 ' Z:-2-Zglgig' '-.g.gZ:3::ZgZgZgC 9 .5.g. .,:..,,,.,:,5,.,. .,.,-.-.:. -.-.g.:-1.5.1. . . . . . . -'g.g.:.1.g.-.'9. . . . . .,- g.5.:.:.:.g.- ...... . g.1.g.,.,.-. . . . . .,:.,.,.,.,. . . . . . . . . .'.,., , , ,.,.,.,., ASK!-z'rBA1.1., the initial sport of the fall season of the Women's Ath- letic Association, made its debut to I the women of Los Angeles Iunior Col- lege for the second time since the or- ganization of the school. This sport offers the most ex- hilarating action, and an opportunity for an alertness of mind which gives Basketball took the inter-class championship, winning from the Betas by a close margin. The basketball teams were coached by Mrs. Katherine A. Paige, chair- man of the Women's Physical Education depart- ment. Bunny Grannis was head of the sport. In the Hrst playday of the year, which was held at the Fullerton Iunior College, basketball teams representing the Los Angeles Junior College were victorious in every competition. The class basketball teams were: Gammas: Hazel Bone, Captain, Francis Eno, Alice Finegan, Mary Keim, Elynore Oswald, Iessie Rogers, Irene way to an alacrity of response all of which are necessary to make basketball one of the fastest games presented to co-ed ath- letes. During the season the members of the Alpha, Beta and Gamma classes, a sum total of sixty wo- men, turned out in full force to make class com- petition keen. Inter-class games were played off in Bunny Grannis Samson, Helen Williams. Betas: Francis Evans Captain, Alice Holden, Dorothy Luhrs. Alphas: Barbara Ingalls, Ann Blasdell, Leah-Bell Howe, Kathleen McNally, lane Nevin, Anna Sweeley, Ada Tappendorf, Pearl Wilson, Dorthy Allen. By the overwhelming victories gained over every team in the first playday of the year, W.A.A. supporters have evidence of the popularity of this sport. The success of the teams should serve as a stimulus to greater turnouts on the part of the a real sportsmanlike manner. The Gamma team women. l Left to right: E. Oswald: I. Samsung M. Keim: A. Finegang J. Rogers: H. Bone: B. Ingalls. one fzzuzdred and ninety . . . Z-:-I-gf?-.-.'-L-1--'-'-'TV:-:-:- :2:Q:2:3:g:3g3g '-:-t-32:-35-1-:-P :-5-I-t:2'i'!T'1'j:2:Z:i 512:55 J .-.-.-.-JB.-.3-1-L-1-L-.f . . . .2.2.3-g-3-1-Q-1-.-2-52.2.2.5-:-2-L-2-. . . -:-1-2 -1-1-1' v. :22:2:2:1:2:2'2' :2:2:2:2:2:2:2'- ,.,.g2:S:1:2:5:1:2:2:-'-1:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2'-'-'-2:1:2:2:2:g2g'-'-'-':2:2:2:2:2:2:2:g212:1:1:2:2:1:2:2:2:2:g1g1-'--.-.1:1:5: .2 .-,:I:IiZ:.'.:1j.,. .2.2:2:2:2.,.2:2:2:2:2:,., 2' i1i1f2i2i2:2:2.2 'Z :2:2:2: ' 2.52225i1i2i2i2:2:21212.:.E2i2i1:2:2:2:2:2:2: '' '-2:2ZE12 ' ' :2:2:E:2:212222:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:222 -g1E2E2E2i2:2:2:2.g 12:2i2:2:2i2f2:2:2:2:2.g.- :2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2.2 .,.,. ,.,.,..-,-,,,, .,.A.,.,., .,.,.. ,,,,,..., .,., .,., ,,,, H ...,,,..,., Martha B r o W I1 , Dorothy Byrne, Ir- leen Eshleman, Alice Holden, Rosa Lee Phillips. Al- Speedball Pr2EmsA1.r. made its first appearance to the women of Los Angeles Iunior College in the fall sea- son of the year. This being the newest sport of- - i-Tr fered it aroused a great deal of interest among the women of the W.A.A. Approximately sixty Wom- en turned out for participation in the sport and six teams were named. Speedball is a game which develops speed, resourcefulness and alertness, and one that is thoroughly enjoyed by all participat- ing. This sport is coached by Miss Marian Pettit, the newest coach in the department of the Women's Physical Education, who was ably aided in the work by the head of the sport, Irene Samson. Competition in speedball was keen, since the sport was new to Los Angeles Iunior College. Each competing team aimed to win the champion- ship. A close game was played between the Al- phas and Gammas, with the Gammas coming out on top. The class speedball teams were: Gammasg Ies- sie Rogers, Captain, Hazel Bone, Edith Dunn, Frances Eno, Alice Finegan, Daisy Grinnage, Elynore Oswald, lrene Samson, Betty Woodruff. Betas: Frances Evans, Captain, Elizabeth Bloesser, phas: Dorothy S m i t h , Captain, R u t h Simmons, Ruth Stillman, Eleanor Sweetland, Maxine Thayer, Es- ther Wilcox, Pearl Wilson, Margaret Wright. The interest and enthusiasm devel- oped in speedball is q u 1 t e contagious, and due to the var- ious positions, each calling for special qualifications, it gives everyone a chance to play. Irene Samson All women who are interested in this sport are urged to come out next year and help to make it one of the best seasons of this sport. Few fields offer greater interest to the local college woman than this increasingly popular sport. 4 Left to right: E. Dunn, II. Donohoo: F. Lesovsky: I Samson: B. Woodruff: I-I. Bone: E. Oswaldg A. Finegang J. Rogers: J. 'Foolang D. Grinnage. one hlHZIl1l'6d amz' nifz-'lv one PF! l'l'I'l Fl! 11 -.-:-L-'-'--1.1-:+'-1-',-Z'Z:I:-:-'-',Zzlflz-1-'-'-22311:-:Q'-I-Ze251'-'I-',-',:!:---:-1-'-'etfizlz-:-'-'-241-2:12-',-'I-',-I'Sz-.-.-1-'-'-3:1121-'-'I-','Z-Z:-:-:-'-'-2-Zz.:-:-1'-',-','.-251:12-',-'I-',-2-112:-:-'-' ' .-.-E-I:2'1',:',-iff.w:v.: :-.-::Z:Z-C-Z',-:-Z:2:1:3: 1-1-2-.Ff.g.g-1-2-25.2.2.g.gH1.2.g.-.-.,-,ITM-.-.-. -.'.2.,.,f'5.-.2.5.2., . . .2.2.2.2.2lT1.-.g.2.:.2 , . . .:.2.:f?'.-.-.3.2.,-, , , .-.:.2.,', . . ,, - - . - . '3'5Iiliiiiiiiliiiiii:3::1i2:ZiCgZ2f -:1:2:f:22 :Z:2:f:I51121112:1:2:2111111211:1:1:2212:I:I:1:2:2:21:2:1:2:1t2:E:g1g2:iz2:f:2:2rg2:2:1:2:2:2rgr 2:2:2:1:21 :lil :r:1:2:2:2 :2:2:2:g:g1g2:f:1: 2252525 ,.,:2g2.,',.,1i1i2:2t,. 2:2 , 2 212:22 2E2i2i2'Z: ,.2i2:2:2: 52i2:252Q2 222222: 71i2:2:2'2 2i2i2:2 ..2QE2E2i2:2:212g2gE2E2E2... 522522222 .,.g:3:5:E..,EgE5E5:3:5152,,.5E3E3:-3.,.,..-223355,,..2E5E5E5.,.2:ErE555:5.,.,.,.EgE5E5.2.,.,.E5?5E5.2.2.,.E:Sr25E3:5.,. ..,E5E5E2:,..:E3E5E,.:. -.-EQE2., .423255315:5:2:3:31E555E5:5:S:3:5:EgEg .,.5:5:2:2:Er.:. 2.2:2:2:2:E:E,.2:3:5:3:2 H u H u 1.1 ur LL n-I A r :' u . . . 1'2'.'- -'- '.'.'.'f'f'I ' - - -. .5. .,.:.1-5- -'I-'I-'l l I l-'rtI:.:Z1.:. -,-.-Z ,-'I-',-Z'Z-. . ...-Z1-I-',-'- I'.,., 1-Z-LQ'Z'.'-I-1-1-1-lf, 'I' ' H- ASEBALL is one of the most popu- lar sports not only of America, but of the W.A.A. The women who were on the teams last year have turned out for participa- tion this year. There was much practice to develop the skill necessary to play baseball well. Competition for teams for playday was very strong, and the teams were e v e n l y matched. T h e competition strongest between the Betas and the Alphas. The Betas were victors of the most interesting game of the season, which was played between the Alphas and Betas. The members of the teams were: Betasg Dorthy Allen, Captain, Marjorie Buchanan, Adele Dennison, Marian Haisch, Leah-Bell Howe, Dor- othy Smith, Ada Tappenclorf, Margaret Wright. F RANGES EvANs Baseball Alphas: Iune Oaks, Captain, Esther Bardeen, Mary Berry, Ora Brook, Iosephine Hewitt, Cath- erine lohnston, Catherine Rowbothan, Pauline Smith, Merle West. Gammas: Rosa Lee Phillips, Captain, Francis Evans, Dorothy Luhrs, Lucile Speck. Deltas: Irene Samson, Captain. Hazel Bone, Harriet Donohoo, Edith Dunn, Francis Eno, Daisy Grinnage, Mary Keim, Iessie Rogers, Betty Woodruff. Women who have never played baseball before and those who want to improve their game should come out for participation. There is such a possi- bility for utter satisfaction in baseball, you may put forth all your energy and iust one good game will make you efforts worth while. Those who have played the game before need not be con- vinced that it is a real sport. Tho those who have not learned to play baseball and do not know what a real sport it is, we extend an invitation to come out and play. Miss Dorothy B. Stinson, sponsor of the W.A.A. was the coach, assisted by the head of the sport, Francis Evans. Left to right: D. Grinnafxez J. Roagers' B. Scliwang B. Gra nnis: I. Sainsong H. Bono: A. Fintegnn: E. O:-iyvalrlg V. Petti- grew: F. Lesovskyg R. VV'oodruFfg E. Dunn. H-1 mgZgI,.,. 1.,:g.-.g.-gzgzzz-:-.1-',f:g:g.:.g.-.'-:zzz-:-:--,--,-',g:1.g-:v-A,-'-2:-1-:-:- one hundred and nilzely-two 1 ' ' ' ' ' ,,, - . . .-.pg-5 .,.g.g.g...g.g 31353. -. -'-'-':':':1:-: -'-'g':':'::-:-:-:-:-:-23:3.g-:-:-:-:-: -15.3.34-:-1-1-14:22 1-:-:-.-.54-1-1-:-:-:+.-.-.-.5.g-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-.'.f.g.g-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-. .-.4.f.5.g,:5' 4.3.3.-.-.ug-:-:,:5:g.g.1.g.'.'.-.--'-:.:g.1.g.g.g-g-'- -I-,,-.:.:.1.g .-.g.g.g.u.g-:-:-: l D l l Hockey oorcxav, the fastest Held sport, has proven it- self one of the most popular at Los Angeles Junior College. It furnishes a superabundance of speed, action, and interest and ranks high in val- uation of team play, affording vast opportunities for cooperation, and good sportsmanship. This year marked the second appearance of hockey on the annals of sports for women of the college. Approximately sixty women were out for Hockey participationf Inter-class games played on the home Field were examples of strong, clean. sensible hockey. The Gammas, although they lacked adequate material for a complete team, displayed excellent sports- manship. The contest for the championship was between the Alpha, Beta, and Delta teams. The Alpha and Delta teams were exceedingly good, hut the Beta team proved superior in the sport and carried off the championship. The members of the class teams were: Betas: Ada Tappendorf, Captain, Dorothy Allen, Ann Blasdell, Marjorie Buchanan, Margaret Davis, Belva Donaldson, Marian Haisch, Barbara Ingalls, Kathleen McNally, Dorothy Smith, Esther Wil- cox, Pearl Wilson, Margaret Wrightg Alphas: Merle West, Cap- taing Esther Bar- deen, Mary Berry, Ermil Boot, Ora Brook, Josephine H e w i t t , Iune Oaks, Catherine i Rowbothan, Lois Saxtong Gammas: Rosa Lee Phillips, Captain, Elizabeth Bloesser, Francis Evans, Dorothy L u h r s , E t h y 1 Mills, Lucile SpeckgDe1tas: Iessie Rogers,Cap- tain, Hazel Bone, E d i t h D u n n , Francis Eno, Alice Finegan, D a i s y Grinnage, Anita Miani, Elynore Oswald, Irene Samson, Betty Schwan, Betty Woodruff. Daisy Grinnage Miss Marian E. Petit, coach of hockey, was aided in her work by Daisy Grinnage, head of hockey. Because of her sincere efforts and keen interest Miss Pettit is largely responsible for the increasing popularity of this sport. Left to right: A. Finnegan: I. Samson: P. Ulrich: A. Mianig V. Pettigrew: J. Rogers: B. Schwang B. Woodruff, B. Gran- nisp H. Bonog 15, Uswaldg F. Lesovsky: D. Grinnageg J. Toolang H. Donohoog E. Dunn. one humired and ninety-three '5:2:1:1:1:2:,1g1:1:3:122251: ..-.Pl-Fl--... , .-I-1-Z 1-1'1-Z , , -Z-2'Z- , , Z-Dig.:-Z ,I7ZgZ:- -.g.g-1 .g.g.:-I-I I. .L.-Ll-,-. ...,. .,,...L,v. .,.,. -Q-:-:'.----'TE-1-xr:-Q ,,, , , , , , . . . - - - ' ' '- :-:-Fl-2-1: i U 2:-:-:- ' . . . .-.-.f.-J'5.-.-.-.-.- , , 4 , '-'- :5:3 I 2:32-:-:-:-15:-1-zgggru, iL,1:::-1-1-:51-.-.-31-1A.,.,.,.g:113:g:g.g.,,, ,,,:g3:-:-:-.-.-,:-:5:-.,:1:1:1.-.-.'-1-1-:-. . :-g-1.1.1-H I, I, INILIEDIATELY fol- lowing basketball. volleyball, the ever popular sport Q' among both men and women, made its debut to the wo- men of the college at the beginning of the second ten weeks of the fall se- mester. Volleyball is a sport which is a constant builder of alacrity of re- sponse and alert- ness of mind. About forty girls participated in this sport. Mrs. Katherine Betty Salzman A. Paige, chairman of the Wome11's Physical Edu- cation department, was the coach of this sport, and Betty Schwan was head of volleyball. Inter-class games were hotly contested. The Al- pha class team was victorious over the teams of the other classes. Members of the class teams of the other classes were: Alphas: Dorothy Allen, Volleyball Ann Blasdel, Marian Haisch, Leah-Bell Howe, Barbara Ingalls, Kathleen McNally, Dorothy Smith, Ada Tappendorf, Pearl Wilson. Betas: Frances Evans, Ethyl Mills. With the material developed this year and with the additional support of the incoming Alpha class there will be wonderful opportunities to create a spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship that can- not be excelled. To those who know the game, there's no need to say that volleyball is a game that brings forth playing ability, pep, enthusiasm, and friendliness. To those who have never known the thrill of good volleyball, join the W.A.A. in putting out good teams in this sport. Each team had to play approximately six games before the championship team could be decided upon. It is hoped that next year's participation will bring as successful a season as this year's proved to be. During the two year existence of the college each woman's athletic activity has progressed by leaps and bounds. Volleyball, the newest sport, has reached a stage of popularity which parallels that of any other sport. Front row, left to right: D. Smith: M. Buchanan: B. Ingalls: L. Howe. Rear row: D. Allen: A. Tappendorf: M. Haesik: P. Wilson: J. Brown: A. Blasdel: K. MeNa.l11y. one hundred and ninety-four -1-Q-z-.TQ.:-1-:-20.1.3-:-.-Q' -2:.g.j.fL5-Z'Z:.f ...V .- .... 3-:-2-:-:-:-23521232 -!-2:2:-:- Igigigi-ly-Zizgig' 2:13:12-----,-:-1:11 14:-1-1 -:-:-: . . . . . . .-.-... . . ..... Tennis HE foremost individual sport in the college is tennis. Tennis offers a great opportunity to display good sportsmanship as well as a spirit of a highly contested tournament conducted by the fair play. It was offered to the women in the sec- ond ten weeks of the spring and was opened by coach and the head of sport. A tennis ladder, a graduating chart of names, placed on the bulletin board in the women's gym- nasium, has been formed and all the women are given a chance to show improvement by defeating those players who ranked higher than themselves. The tennis ladder arouses interest in the sport, as every woman is eager to be placed higher on the ladder. The players winning consistently are those which represent the Los Angeles Iunior College at playdays, and in ,inter-scholastic tournaments. Miss Leah M. Sutcliffe, a member of the Wo- men's Physical Education department, is the ten- nis coach. Helen Williztms was the head of ten- nis, and assisted in the school tournaments. Women participants of tennis who have shown particular ability in tennis are as follows: Helen Williams, Adele Dennison, Roberta Wynne, Isa- bel Hovey, Ada Tappendorf, Barbara Ingalls, Leah-Bell Howe, Hazel Bone, Iessie Rogers, Alice Fine- gan, Iane Nevin. Tennis is one of -- the best all year - round sports at the ' q ' Los Angeles Iunior ,Q V College, a sp o r t 2 , which offers all 1 sorts of opportuni- fgg Q I ties for the enthusi- L i. I t sportsmanship is always displayed by those participating 3 . in the sport. ii -There is little doubt that tennis will remain a pop- ular sport with ever J 3. s sa... X X I 'I l i . . J ' 54533, astic. S p l e n d 1 d Q53 R ai , 53 Helen Williams growing competition for the ranking positions. Every one interested in the sport is asked to come out for it in the spring. The college is expecting a larger turnout next year than ever before, and consequently, the best colection of racqueteers yet seen on the local courts. Left to right: J. Rogers: H. Williams: A. Dennison: A. Finegan: A. Tappendorf: B. Ingalls. one hundred and ninety fwe 1.1.7-gif.-.-.5... -.-.g.5.3Pj , ,v.-,3.3.,Hl.-.-,:.5.,.'l'l, , .'.3.3. :.g.gfg1Tl.-.--5 .3.3...,G.3.3.5.,. I.3.,.,-,.,'.-.g.,.,...,4.-,g.g.3.,.,-,-.-.g.3.:.,l'FN '14 3244 'Z I ' . A 5 -i-,-,-,- -I-.-pr., .-. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . - -,-,g,g.g.,., . . . . . . . ...- 1 wnxnximc is fast becoming one of the most outstand- ing sports of the Los Angeles Iunior College. It is a sport of sports and has something to offer everyone. Div- ing, relays, various racing dashes, com- petition for form and many other events were offered those participating. Swimming was offered to the wo- men of the college during the first ten weeks of the fall semester, as train- ing for the coming meets both among the South- ern California junior colleges, and among the classes of Los Angeles Iunior College. Inter-class swimming competition runs high and interest in this sport is gradually increasing. The women practiced every Tuesday and Thurs- day from three until four o'clock in preparation Harriett Donohoo Swimming for the swimming meets. The inter-class meet events were: dash one length, tandem crawl, dash two lengths, Linder water swim, racing back stroke, obstacle relay, diving, and relay race. The swim- ming meet between the Alpha and Gamma teams was won by the Gammas. The class swimming teams were: Gammas: Pat- ricia Ulrich, Captain, Kathleen Campbell, Harriet Donohoo Francis Eno, Anita Miani, Marianne Shulzeg Alphas: Marjorie Buchanan, Captaing Vel- ma Ferraris, Leah-Bell Howe, Dorothy Smith, El- sa Timner, Esther Wilcox. Since Rosa Lee Phil- lips was the only Beta out for swimming she was considered a member of the Gamma team. Miss Leona A. Pinder was the coach of this sport and she was ably assisted by Harriet Dono- hoo, head of the sport. The Los Angeles Iunior College women are fortunate in having a swimming pool on the cam- pus. This gives a women an added opportunity to take up swimming as a recreation as well as a sport. Because of the great amount of interest manifested in swimming both as a sport and a recreation the college may well expect to develop this activity to a very high degree. -igni- Front row. left to right: H. Donohoo: M. Buchanan: A. Miami: M. Magerian: F. Eno: P. Ulrich: R. Phillips. Rear row: D. Smlthg V. Ferrarisg V. Alward: A. Dennison: L. Howe: E. Wilcox. one hzuzdred and fzifzety-six . :.3...,l7g.g.3.5.,. -. , , H . .. , :+1-.1.1-5-:-:f::.:-:-5-:-cfzf. Q g.bL'.L: V:-:f:3:2:2:g:3:.1. . -:fzltg , 1-312:Qztzgzzzizizzz53-Z4-1:2:3:5:5155-:rt-:gQ1Q:2:2:Q:::3:::4: s 1 1- Dancing ANc1No was held during the first ten weeks of the spring semester and was allowed to extend over into the second ten weeks since most of the programs in which the dancing team took part were held in the latter period of the school year. Several kinds of dancing were offered to give every woman a chance to do her best in the type of dancing in which she was interested. Folk, nat- ural, interpretative, nationality, and country dances are presented to the women of the college wishing to take part in this activity. The dancing team and members of the dancing classes made up the greater part of the program for the May Fiesta. They also entertained for the language department program, and for various women's assemblies and W.A.A. dinner-meeting programs. Clogs made up by the clogging classes were give at the contest held at the junior col- lege playday in March and were awarded first place. Many original dances were given at the May playday. The coach of dancing was Miss Leona A. Pinder, who had as her assistant, the head of dancing, Mary Lee Magarian. The members of the dancing team were: Mary Lee Magarian, Doris Craigmile, Frances Kin- mant, M a r i e Partinen, Ferol Taylor, June Toolan, Florence Vanna, Helen Wilson, and Ol- ga Zahry. The aim of dancing lies in the development of the individual, of her poise and p e rsonality through the me- d i u m 0 f th e dance, not in producing dan- cers from the Ma1'y Lee Magarimz standpoint of performance. And yet there is a great pride taken in the work done in the various performances. All you who love dancing, come Ollt and try for the team. You can get a great deal of enjoyment in an hour of dancing in com- petition with your friends and classmates, accord- ing to the leaders in the terpsichorean art here. I V i i ' Front row, left to right: M, Drum: M. Miller: J. Toolan: H. VVliIsong F. Vannag D. Craigmile: R. Schwartz: K. Lund: M. ,Phillinz H.. Nugent. Middle row: M. Magarian: A. Miani: H. Hilmerg M. Meyersg S. Eisenberg: M. Stearns: L. ljeatong H. Israilg I-I. Clnrkg F. Taylor: L. Davis: M. Pattenanz B. Grannis. Rear row: F. Greenspan: R. Karge-sg D. Mulahyz L. Metflishg C. Weinstoek: Miss Pinderg V. Metcalf: M. Kahng D. Clarkg M. Easterling. one hundred and ninety-:even i 1 .-.- 3-:fx-z-15:-z.:-.gg:... -.3f5E5E2.,. 1 , , , -1.1-Z-1'Qj:.:.:.Z . -1-:-:-:P .-. . . ...1.g.g.g -:gz :iz-:-1-:-',----,-212113: 11:53:31-1-Z'I:2:-:Z:gt:1:2:5',1',5',-',',',1::::I:1:111,'-'-'-'-',-:-i:I:1 uid., Left to right: F. Eno: M. Thompsonp A. Sweeleyg V. Alwardg M. Plunkett: E. Bardeen. ARCI1ERY STABLISI-IED under the leadersehip of Mrs. Kath- erine A. Paige, chairman of the Women's Phys- ical Education Department, archery as risen rapid- ly to a position in high favor among the co-eds of the junior college. Archery is a sport which gives the individual an opportunity for practice to attain perfection, and one which permits the develop- ment of the highest type of physical fitness. The W.A.A. archery team has had a highly suc- cessful season, winning practically every encounter GOLF I-IE hrst ten weeks of the W.A.A. athletic calen- dar contains many important sports, 11012 the least popular of which is golf. Golf is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Stinson, adviser of the W.A.A., and attracts many enthusiasts. Women who wish to participate enroll in the regular golf class, which makes Weekly trips to local courses and putting greens. The head of golf at the opening of the semester, in which they participated. At the play day held events. late in April, the local archers Won all of their The head of the sport is Ethel Dell. Edeline Dilks, withdrew from school on account of illness. Her Work was taken over and very ably handled by Virginia Alward. Left to right: Virginia Richardsg Adele Dennison: K. McNallyg Marian I-Ialschg B, Grannisg J. Roger-sg D. Allen: .ll Bartleen. one hundred and ninety-eight . ...- ,:.:.-.,111q-.3.,.:.g .1.5:5:3.5-:f:g.g. .:-:-1-135-::.g.1. 1:1:f:i:1 '-:-:?:1:2:-:' 'i:2:5:1:1:111 '2:T:1:5:3:1:1:1:7'1.-1315211111111 3-2-. ,J-3-I-1:2 :-2-1-:-Lg-1-1:1121 1-1-1-Z-gg-1:1111-1 'I-I-2-I-I 215:-:-:-gg-:-1+ l IFCIZ6 SCZIIZJOIZ G1'h'INAS'I'ICS YMNASTICS was held during the second ten weeks of the fall semester, under the instruc- tion of Miss Dorothy B. Stinson, physical educa- tion instructor, who was assisted by the head of the sport, Dorothy Luhrs. Members of the gymnastics team have enter- tained in many programs that have been presented by the Women of the college. During this year they have taken part in the Hi-links, and in the Y.W.C.A. Circus. They have also put on an ex- hibition at one of the W.A.A. dinners. A great number of gymnastic events are offered in addition to marching and pyramid building. Rigorous setting-up exercises constitute one of the Alice Finegan most necessary of the preliminary events. The embryo gymnasts also learn to use the travelling rings, the horse, the parallel bars and the horizon- tal bars. In addition they are instructed in rope climbing and tumbling. YELL LEADERS Elected at the beginning of the semester, Alice Finegan and Irene Samson have been very cap- able yell leaders, leading yells and the play days and various W.A.A. meetings. The function of the yell leaders is an important one in the W.A.A., and these two girls, the first yell leaders in the history of the college, have been splendid leaders in establishing a spirit and a morale among the members of their organization. lips: H. Donohoo. Middle row: F'. Enog E. Oswoldg A. Front row, left to right: J. Rogers: M. Buchanang R, Phil Flnegan. Rear row: J. Toolnng V. Pettigrew. one hundred and ninety-nznc WE PASS from the book of ath- letics to the book of the nucleus of campus life. n 9 w EDNIXNV8 ii SNOUVZINVUHC UZAZS :Iooq ff fd.. I ,.f1,,. .-- ' A HONOR CLUBS Thefoliowingsixgroups, time honor organizations of our college, are em- blematic of time lwiglwest ideals ancl traditions that have been the goal of our activities. vw Aletlmians NCOURAGING leadership, scholarship and character among the women of Los Angeles Junior College, and selecting members on these principles, the Ale- thians, women's honor and service society assists all activities at Los Angeles Iunior College. Require- ments to membership are 1.4 scholarship average, ful- Hllment of the requirements of character, leadership, personality, and participation in more than one acti- vity. Lists of women eligible are presented to the so- ciety, and membership of the society is limited to twenty people, the term of membership being one year from the time of initiation. Introduction of members is effected during the May Fiesta in the spring, and at a Christmas dance in the winter. Until these events, the identity of the chosen co-eds is kept secret. The semi-annual formal initiation follows, with a dinner held afterwards. Shortly following the initiation rites, new members appear on the campus wearing the official Alethian uniform, consisting of a royal blue sweater, skirt, and white, v-necked, sleeveless blouse. An especially successful philanthropy drive which provided food for twenty families at the Christmas season was supervised by the Alethians. Assistance has also been given by the organization at ticket sales, assemblies, and at proms, where they often acted in the capacity of hostesses for the occasion. The ten charter Alethians, Hazel Bone, Eliza- beth Chapin, Betty Woodruff, Bunny Grannis, Anita Miani, Marianne Schulze, Ethel Mayer, Katherine Smith, Mary Lee Magarian, and Mary Anita Loos, step out of active service this term. The Alethians feel that it is through the aid and Chapin: Smith Bone: Bronkie Cassellg Grannis Halesg Loos Magarian: Malaby Mayer: Miani Schulze: Reddy Wood:-uh' two hundred and two inspiration of Miss Bertha Green, Dean of Women, that they were enabled to do as much as they were able in building up Los Angeles Iunior College as pioneers. It was Miss Green and a committee of faculty and student leaders who chose the Hrst mem- bers. Al'Ci'IOI'lS Aman after the Archons of ancient Greece who were leaders in social, religious, and political circles, a special committee of men stud- ents was organized on this campus in February 1930 under the initiative of David Fairbrother, president of the A.M.S. at the time. Adapting the Grecian significance of the word Archons to the Los Angeles Iunior College, it is the aim of this unit of men to enforce trad- itions, maintain morals, develop college spirit, and aid in any way to better this institution. According to Wendell Fish, president, Archon membership consists of one per cent of the Asso- ciated Men students. Candidates for membership are selected by the members of the Archons on a basis of scholarship, active interest and person- ality. The number selected from each class the latter part of every semeser is in proportion to the number of men students in the respective classes. This organization, which is sponsored by Mr. Z. T. Walter, meets every Thursday to discuss arangements for some of their more specific act- ivities such as assisting at proms, assemblies, plays, rallies, sales drives in and supervision of conduct at athletic contests and in quads. One of the more recent official duties to be instituted by the Archons is the enforcement of parking regulations on the campus. As stated by David Fairbrother, chairman of the enforcement committee, this organization aims to keep all automobiles out of restricted areas, particularly red zones and driveways, for strict adherence to parking rulings will reduce the fire hazard to the college and will improve the appear- ance of the campus. Archon members who have been on duty each morning also included Wendell Fish, Dennis Thorn, Frank Taylor, Dick Ruttan, and Bill Pollock. A number of the Archons have likewise taken an active part on the Alpha Court. Fish: Horn Baden: Church Doigp Ehrie Fai1'brotl1erg Pitkin Pollock: Ruttan Schwartz: Swenson Wall: F. Taylor: B. Taylor two hundred and three Athenians 5 l N. i I I .I . it 1s'r1Nc'r1vE not only in possession of the highest scholarship average required of any junior col- lege society on the coast but in participation in campus activities, character, and ability to get along with others is necessary before admission to the Athenian honorary society is conferred. After a student has passed the preliminary schol- arship barrier of a 2.2 grade average per unit of work taken for one year, he is placed on the can- didacy list. From the file of candidates, a commit- tee consisting of Dr. Snyder, two faculty members appointed by him, and the Athenian officials, se- lect a number not more than 14 or any fraction thereof on the further basis already mentioned. A candidate not chosen to membership at the end of his Beta term may again be considered at the end of the Gama and Delta semesters provided that the scholarship average is maintained during the interval of time. Members, in order to continue in active stand- ing, must continue to fulhll all four requirements to the satisfaction of the membership committee. Ability to do so three successive terms will enable an Athenian to graduate with honors. It is the aim of this honorary organization to build into this college only those things conductive to our better interests. Action will be taken on plans for an alumni organization and social union build- ing as soon as possible. Furtherance of friendship and cooperation among the members, the uphold- ing of college ideals, and assistance in campus activities also forms a large part of the Athenian program. Frequent discussions during afternoon teas in Newman Hall and formal evening socials Berg Church: Chapin Curry: Eno Engelke: Grinnage Haig: Miller I-'iperi Paul Weinstock two lnmdrezz' and four are also held. Athenian members wear, as their emblem, a ruby with a gold bust of Athena en- graved on the stone. Officers of the organization are Reuben Berg, president, and Lois Curry, secretary treasurer. Gamma Delta Upsilon Dir-IERENCE to the highest standards of journalistic work in college publications is sponsored by the Gamma Delta Upsilon, which through this purpose, cultivates a spirit of professional pride among journ- alism students. This society is a national honorary organization in which L.A.I.C. has theAlpha chapter. To gain eligibility, candidates must have done outstanding Work on college publications and must also maintain an average of Cn in at least 12 units of work. In addition, regular attendance at the junior college or college during the entire semester preced- ing consideration is required. A majority vote of three-fourths is necessary for election to membership. It is also ruled that the active membership of each chapter shall not exceed 20, exclusive of faculty mem- bers, while the honorary memberships to be conferred is limited to five. The society's ofiicial insignia engraved on a pin consists of quills crossed on black and mounted on the triangular gold background. The Greek letters Gamma Delta Upsilon, signfying the motto, We write for honor are embodied on the design. Prominent among the social events of the past semester was a unique urazz banquet Where, follow- ing the established custom of the press club in Wash- ington, dinner guests were raked over the coals by the oliicial roast-master. An initiation ceremony, theatre parties, dances, and meetings at the homes of various members, es- pecially on every Friday the thirteenth, also occur throughout the year. Members of the various chap- ters are also brought together semi-annually at a convention. Abram S. Olodort, first president of the society, was its founder, and a constitution was drawn up which lead to the establishment of the society as one of the important junior college honor societies. Stan- ley M. Elliott served next very capably as leader of the group. .X . il A I 1 V . gi I L' A Elliott Bi-onkie: Berkowitz Chaping Robinson Green: Dallas Harris: Hales Loos: Calmson Vifinchesterg Rutherford Rogers: Olodort two fzzmdred and five JT I i . 5, ff it l f' .Holcomb Chapin Grimes Levin . Tolin VVeinstock two hundred and six HE FIRST group of members for the Alpha Mu Gamma, foreign language honor society, was or- ganized this semester, spring of 1931. Candidates for this society at Los Angeles Iunior College, known as the Alpha chapter, are not consid- ered for membership until the eighteenth week of their third, or any succeeding semester of a foreign language taken at this campus. Further qualifications stipulate that a candidate must have continued with the same language the third semester and, at the time of the election, must have achieved a record of at least two A's and one B in this language. If no advanced course, however, is offered in the same lang- uage, the student shall have enrolled and continued in a second language. An average of at least a C in all other work done at Los Angeles Iunior College is likewise necessary. These points of scholarship are checked by a standing committee of the Chairman of the Department of Foreign languages, one of the members of the Foreign Language Department, and the president of the Alpha Mu Gamma. An initiation was given April 29 to the charter members, Hope Grimes, Ioseph Hoffman, Mollie Goldberg, Arnold Levine, Ronald Holcomb, Ruth Mildred Tolin, Charlotte Weinstock, Elizabeth Cha- pin, and Albert Smith, at the Mary Louise Tea Room in Los Angeles. Impressive initiation ritual, a semi-formal dance a formal banquet, and numerous business meetings have marked the social advancement of the society. First oflicers of the organization selected by the faculty committee, prior to the initiation were: Ron- ald Holcomb, presidentg Elizabeth Chapin, vice pres- identg Ruth Tolin, secretary, and Albert Smith, treas- urer. The constitution of the society was drawn up by the faculty members of the Foreign Language de- partment prior to the forming of the society. Mr. Arthur B. Forster has been chosen as na- tional chairman of the honor organization, as ex- pansion of the society to include other junior colleges is planned. 3 Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Ro Pi si gf - P . fl ina California Theta chapter of Phi Rho Pi was installed in the Los Angeles Iunior College February 1, 1931. This is an honorary forensic society for the purpose of promoting in- terest in oratory, debat and extemporaneous speak- ing. Membership to those who have participated in at least one judged intercollegiate contest, and have shown good sportmanship and a continued interest in forensics. The constitution of the Phi Rho Pi was writt- en by Rebecca Burstein and unanimously adopted. ed. There are three degres which may be earned by the members of the Phi Rho Pi. The highest has been granted to Phil Manning, VVade Church. and True Boardman, all of whom have placed First in oratory contests. Edmund W. Doran, coach of debating and oratory, won the degree by coach- ing those students who won this degree. Rebeca Burstein and William Dietz hold the second high- est degree of honor in the order of debate. To attain this eminent honor one must participate in at least six intercollegiate debates. All students participating in one iudged debate are eligible for the lowest degree, that of fellowship. The Phi Rho Pi entered the Phi Rho Pi southwest division contest and won first place in the formal and extemporaneous contest. Phil Manning won the extemporaneous contest and True Boardman the formal. As a result of these two men, accompanied by William Dietz and Wade Church, were sent to Parsons, Kansas, to compete in debate and oratory on this subject: Free Trade'. The President of Phi Rho Pi is Phil Manning, and the secretary-treasurer is Rebeca Burstein. All graduates are alumni members. The California Theta chapter will have three alumni members this year. ' ' ,wig 1 I Manning Boardman Burstein Church Dietz Doran two lzzmdred and seven 3.9:-z-.E T2.g.g.y.--, . :':4:'1-.'T .g.g-'- . , - . . . . -.'-g-:1':-'.-'.-:-:-'- , ,Ig ,:: f'1'5' . S2111'ifzi:?:E:2'1'2'1:E:E:1:51114-1-IQ!-I1-I1-,1',1:1:E221215151332-,1',2',1:1:5:1:1: '1',.A.:2:1',2',1',2-,1:2:E:E1 ,-.112-,I-,Ig-',g:-. 411212-1-1:1-I-',-:-:f.,.,,1155-:-:f: .. -.-15:51-,'-' ,, ,,, , o rosrmt interest in principles of ac- counting for those students who intend to follow accounting as a profession, the Ac- counting club was es- tablished in the cam- pus this last semester. As registration in Ac- counting 53 and pos- session of at least a B average in six units of accounting are pre-requisite to entrance, the so- ciety has attained an honorary nature. lohn Haig Generally speaking, the problems of accounting, auditing, cost accounting, and controlling of bud- gets, are considered during the discussion meet- ings every club Thursday. Further information on more specific phases of these topics is contrib- uted by speakers such as Mr. Charles Levenson, who told of the Problems of the Beginning Ac- countant in Business. Mr. Levenson is associated with a firm which has published one of the best textbooks on auditing and accounting in the coun- try. The Oddities of Accounting were also re- vealed by Mr. Rex Regan, income tax expert and Accounting Club professor of auditing and accounting at U.S.C. Legal responsibilities of the auditor in verifying his client's statements likewise formed the nucleus of a typical student discussion meeting encouraged by the society. Several of these meetings each se- mester are in the form of evening banquets. Field trips to the telephone company, banks, and mer- chandizing firms are an additional feature includ- ed in the club's activities. After graduation, alumni of this club will still keep in contact with the society, being invited to attend occasional meetings and have some of their problems clarified by group discussions or con- tribute valuable facts discovered while employed in the industry. Following the departure of Mr. I. G. Iones from L.A.I.C., Mr. Monroe T. Smartt was appointed faculty advisor. The officers of the Accounting Club were Iohn Haig, who was elected to the position of president, and Richard Perine, who was in the combined otlices of secretary and treasurer. Much of the credit for the success of the organization in achiev- ing its purpose can be given to these two men. Front row, left to right: Mr. Kuleyg O. Earnshaw: W. Burke: Y. Kuramoto: R. Pe-rrine: J. Haig: B. Brown: R. Fur- rikawog S. I-Iersey: Mr. Richardson. Rear row: H. Coh en: C. Hartley: Mr. Smarttg A. Bion: J. Platt: S. Flatte: VV. Olsen: Mr. Harrison. two lzznzrlrcd and eight A- :-:-:-LU.-.g.g 1-.-Q :-1-:-I-Z-51114-1 'It-:A-',-I-',:C:-'- -'l-',-Z-.--5.1.2-mei:-:-1-Z-', , ,:-1-Z-I-2 HHH, ,,, -Z 2:1112-Q -'-Z ,-2+1:Z121Zg1:---'I-'zizizizizlzizf:g-1-2-Z-1:i:I:1:l:3:53111121211 :gigig!-1',3',1',E:E:7:E:E: 1:21:22-I-2-:-25255 :::::3:E:3:3:g:g .i:f:f:f:I:Z:Z:Q:Q-Q15 Associated Engineers 1'rl-I a program including both social and edu- cational activities the Associated Engineers club began its third semester in September with a large memerbship of engineering students. Located in Mechanic Arts building, the head- quarters of the organization includes the rooms of the civil, mechanical, electrical, and aviation en- gineers. A library used jointly by all groups is also located in the building, Where books of refer- ence and room for study are supplied. Tile activities of the group during the Hrst semester included the election of omcers and two stags held at Newman hall. These stags were merely social affairs to further acquaintance and cooperation among the members of the club. These occured in the hrst and last part of the term. Ofhcers who were elected for the First semester were Iohn Graves, president: Wallace Holbrook, vice-president: Charles Funk, treasurer: and Iohn Domercq, secretary. The second semester proved more active than the first. A semi- formal dance held on March 6, at the Sea Breeze beach club was the first social event. The second event, a stag in Newman hall served as a Welcome to all Alpha members. A banquet in Iohnson's cafe was attended by approximately 125 members. Two speakers pro- vided educational talks illustrated with moving pictures. One speaker from the Westinghouse Electric Company and another from the Metro- politan Water Bureau revealed much interesting and technical data about these two fields of en- gineering. WALL.ACE HoLBnooK The election of new officers for the fall term was held on May 28 replacing the active oflicers for the second semester Front row, left to right: J. Zook: 41. Funk: J. Allen: W. Cory: R. Nankervis: II. Miller: A. Muff: M. Prince: I-I. Wliit- nail: I.. Anderson: Mr. Ball: Mr. Melntyre: Mr. Pheley: Mr. Duncan: A. Swisler: R. Kampsehroer: J. Flammer: D. Himes: E. Soomil: W. Johnstone: R. MacKinnon: S. Skokich: D. Stoddard: W. Holbrook: M. Andrus. Second row: A. Green: R. Armstrong: L.Co:1teS:'I'. Kendall: G. Chan: W. Teaff: VV. Horne: S. Dukes: G. Taubert: H. Parish: C. Young: P. Straub: G. Prather: L. Miller: F. Doig: R. Martens: L. Cannon: E. Peterson: W. Hoffman: R. Errit-st: R. Forsyth: VV. Kretsohmer: C. Hanes: A. Harrison: F. Rose: J. Domeretl: J. Brigham. Third row: J. Allen: R. Wfeil: l'. Folsing: C. Doinnes: A. McPherson: E. Haffner: H. Mitchell: D. Latham: I-L Lee: R. Van Every: lt. Kuliota: V. Smith: ll. Clayton: S. Slinnahan: E. Davies: J. Straser: W. Balserg J. Graves: B. Denton: B. I-Iartvr: R. -IJIDHSZLIIFIQ S. Snelsaon: J. Millen: H. McGuire: J. McClure. Fourth row: R. Lightfoot: O. Schur: D. l't-tt-rs: XV. l-loke: II. Smith: O. Pfefferkorn: NV. Fook: A. Johanek: S. Selling: J. Hoffman: J. Erven: R. Wil- kinson: l-I. Russell: VV. Roche: C. Frashure: D. Melntyre: R. Wztliless: C. Langan: N. Watkins: H. Showman: R. Stanley: R. Franco: XV. Anderson: H. Reynolds: F. Maloney. Rear row: T. Salter: R. Wall: R. Farranel: H. Rt-isvliul: D. Martin: ll. Roinoehl: A. Duranclo: S. Wilfong: W. Low: H. Roach: V. Babicz: W. Stilwell: T. Stev- ens: E. Carlson: R. Swc-nay: H. Hopkins: E. Messick: R. Simon: E. Meripol: R Jolmsan: A. VVarmuth: C. Beach: S. Nuss: C. Clntttnck: W. Holtz: IQ. Dalian: E. lllingworth: J. Grahek. two hundred and nine H H f'f'm'1'I:IjI l 1 I,1f:E:E::,:55EgE3E5E3E5 55323252 22552525232 gE3E5E3EgE3E3:5 1 155133323 , :Ei-2:1-1-24111:-:Q , A 2531123255 . . l .1.3:,:g::f1 5.g.3.1.3-3-1-g3:l'Y '..5 5.,.,.g.7.y PH -wal-rrrrv H E Al +I- r .1.:2:1',2-1',2'E:f:11:111:-121232',1:i:E:E:1112:11?:2:g52:1:E:? :Zfi:EiEi1:J:I:f: zizririrg OMPLETING it s hrst year of or- ganization at the Los Angeles Iunior College, the Inter- C l u b C o u n c i l served as a media for promoting friendship and co- operation between the clubs on the campus. The first semes- ter saw the organi- zation of the group. W a d e C h u r c h , manager of literary activities, serving as advisery chairman, presided over elec- tions of the respect- WALTER OLSEN .. CHARLOTTE WEINSTOCK ive offices. Walter Olsen was elected president, with Wini- fred Stimis as vice-president and Benjamine Woolf serving as secretary-treasurer. The change of administration in the second se- lnter-Club Council mester, provided Richard Kimbrough as advisery chairman who presided over the meetings until the election of Charlotte Weinstock as president, Raymond Ross, vice-president, Iames Goodale, secretary, and Arthur Nelson, treasurer were com- pleted. One of the most elaborate social functions of the year was sponsored by the Inter-club Council on April 10 at the Towne House. Among the guests were all of the ofhcers of the clubs. Organizations represented in the group were Accounting, Advertising, Alethians, Archons, Athenians, Archons, Alethians, Commerce Club, Cosmopolitan, Engineers, French, German, Men's Glee, Women's Glee, Gym Club, History, Italian, Latin, Law, Lettermen, Parliament, Phi Rho Pi, Political Science, Prop and Wing, Science, Span- ish and Writers club. By thoroughly planning each event and regu- lating its time of meeting, the Inter-Club Council solved many club confiicts which would otherwise result in much misunderstanding and delay. Front row, left to right: A. Muff: B. Wolfe: R. Rios: R. Tolin: H. Dement: A. Durran: J. Goodale: L. Morgan: W. Stimisp B. Liebe: C, Weinstock: L. Schlieper: M. Blumt-nthal: E. Burstyn. Rear row: D. Miller: R. Badger: D. F2llI'lJI'0IllQI'Q L. Cartwright: H. Nelson: R. Kimbrough: R. Ross: S. Trimble: R. Fuller: A. Nesbit: B. Dayton: C. Covher: VV. Bruer: R. Varney. i. 1 two hundred and ten Hun . ...3,g.g. - . -1-25 .1I111.1-U-Z'Z'2j I-1311111121-1-tr13251215 -1-1'l-2 1 l ,'1'i'2i1 H, lota Delta Pi IIAT vital interest in history which stimulates historians to record events, whether of coun- tries, and people or campi and students, is devel- oped lw the honaray scholarship history society. Regularly at the end of each semester the names of those who have secured at least a B in history and an average of C in all other subjects are post- ed. Invitations are then also mailed to the students who have been able to acquire this standing. As a rule, business meetings are held in bi- weekly fashion every club Thursday with one so- cial a month. Upon the program of events during the past year was an evening social at which a speech was given by Professor Owen C. Coy, U. S.C. instructor who is considered an authority on California history. An address delivered by Mr. Robert E. Harris, journalism instructor, on The Historical Aspect of the Newspaper was one of a series of talks scheduled during the last semester to deal with drama, art, etc. in relation to history. New members are introduced into the society each semester by a program of initiation stunts in which have ranged from a series of . mock orations. a rn o 11 g which speeches on such subjects as If Wil- liam the Conqueror had not conquered, what would he have lost revealed un- usually gifted in- formation, to a blindfolded serpen- tine dance across the campus and un- der the eucaplyptus trees. Officers for the fall and spring se- mesters were: Lila RANDOLPH SUTI-IERLAND LILA SCI-ILEIPER Sehleiper and Ran- dolph Sutherland, presidents: Robert Englund, vice president: Winnie Stimis and Louise Kolfel, secretaries: and Orris Cook, treasurer. Mr. Sam- uel W. Wixman is the faculty sponsor. Front row, left to right: C. Koffcl: L. Dando: R. Rondzik: O. Cook: B. Lleb: J. Penfield: E. Crouch: J. Goodalez M. L l2tn'i'os:1: G. Mason: L. Schliepc-r. Middle row: N. Romero: E. Smith: VV. Stimis: C. Clark: R. Sutherland: Mr. Wix- man. Rear row: R. Holcomb: R. Englund: J. Boone: D. Harrison: G. Rogan. 1-:Izgz.:5.51:-:-:1:::1.g-:fx-:1:1.:. :-:::::::1.g-:-:-Q-13:5-: :g:1:g:g1:-: :-.5:g:g-:-:- 5.1.51-E-.'.g.5-'-'-I-.ut.1-1-u-.-.--1-Z-!'E-.ni-T-Z-L,-.-.2.32-1'h,:.1.t-Z-I-.-Qt-1-1-Z-2 ' ' d-.'-:-,-.-Q-.'- c. ' un- tzuo hunzilred and eleven 1 l - ..,.,-3.g-g:gl'Fl......3.:.g.3.7.3.g.g.g-,-.-.E'.g.:.:.-r .L.,.3...I..41'1.-.3.g.g.1.-.A.,rflQ,:.1.3.g.-.:..rfIfv1't,:.3.3.:.3.g3ff1'Tl.-4.3.3 -1101+ g.5.g.g.g.g.g.1.'.'.. ,.g.Q-1::g2g.g.g.g,g.g.g.g'1-:-1g.g.g.-.- - '.-.924-1'I'.g.g. '1.1.1-1-2-DZ-.' - - A ng.. 7 - -- . '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'.-.'.:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-211:11 :iz-:-1-1-:-:-2-1511 :-:-:-:-:-' ' :-:1:-:- A ..., . .,.,.,. ....... ....... ...... , ,,,,.V ,A UCH of the true spirit of Span- ish ideals and cus- toms has been cap- tured by members of the Pro-Cultura Espanola through the medium of di- versified programs arranged for them. Representatives of the social after- noons sponsored by the club a former program consisted of a Spanish come- dy entitled Uno de Ellos Debe Ca- sarse , in which Harold Clay, Rich- ie Keitel, Ann Taylor, and Virginia Chauber held roles. Among the musical numbers provided were violin, piano, and vocal solos. Refreshments were also served, while dancing proved to be a further attraction. FRANCISCO ROSALE REED BADGER Pro-Cultura Espanola Accompanying the initiation ritual this semester administered by Reed Badger, master of ceremo- nies, an elaborate program of music, skits, and reading was given. Pyramids and sacred places of Mexico, transportation in Columbia, and missions of California were likewise chosen as subjects for varied lectures. To effect a Spanish festival air, la pinata , an earthen jar from which tumble presents and candy when broken, cascarones , colored egg shells stuffed with confetti, a serpen- tine, Spanish dances, and music formed the high- lights of a carnival dated for the latter part of this semester. Exhibits of air mail stamps used by Spain and South America republics were on dis- play in the foreign language clubroom as well as some samples of Mexican art. Francisco Rosale, serving as president the first semester, and Reed Badger, as president the sec- ond term, aided in presenting to those interested in Spanish a colorful round of activities,, aiding in the student interest in the Pro-Cultura Es- panola. Front row, left to right: N. Connolly: M. Buchanan: F. Whitey C. Lane: H. Faulk: D. Erickson: L. Curryg C, Brown: W. Caulking L. Schlegel. Rear row: A. Navarro: A. Grissellg T. Baldwin: K. Brown, C. Halliburton: R. Badger, R. Mclntyreg V. Oylerg H. Clay, F. Rosales. two hundred and twelve LMP- 'Y ,,,H,...,,,H.,,,, .,.,.,,l-I . . ..,.,:-5.2.1,-V . . . Prop and Wing ERoNAU'rtt:A1. engineering students who have obtained membership in the Prop and Wing club find a varied program prepared for them throughout the year which tends to deepen and increase their interest in aviation. Small model airplanes constructed as experi- ments hy club members are tested in a three foot wind tunnel, designed by Claude Covher and Mr. Ball, and assembled with the aid of a 40 horse- power variable speed motor and Standard steel propellor. This wind tunnel is the second of its kind in Southern California. To make the equipment in a new aeronautical laboratory, located in room 110 M.H. as complete as possible, a 400 horse-power Liberty motor, two De Haviland wings, and one Stub wing have been added. Social activities also accupy a foremost position in the year's calendar, a number of luncheon dis- cussion meetings, hikes to Mount Wilson, and a joint evening celebration with the Associated En- gineers being regular events. Two of the speakers who have appeared before this society are Mr. Bowman and Lieu- tenant Erickson. Well known air- ports and airplane factories are also visited. Officers for the fall and spring se- mesters were: Claude Covher and Richard Fuller, presidents: Robert Rios and Allan Nesbitt, vice presi- dents: William Brewer and Antho- ny Muff, secretar- Allan Nesbitt and Bruce Dayton, treasurers: Richard Fuller and Robert Rios, publicity man- agers: and William Burnett, seargent at arms. Meetings are sponsored by Mr. Adam Diehl. CLAUDE COVI-IER RICHARD FULLER Front row, left to right: A. Muff: Mr. True-blood: Mr. Bell: Mr. Bates: Mr. Libbey: Mr. Diehl: R. Rios: B. Howorth. Rear row: A. Lundgrt-nz C. 'lfse-: R. Lehman: B. Dayton: A. Nesbit: D. Fuller: Dr. Snyder: Mr. Orange: G. Stwart: B. Brewer: C. Covher: E. Powers. two hzmdrerl and thirteen 4 -:-:-1-:Q-1-:-:':-.U.g.y.g-i-:ffl.g.:-:-: 3-z-Q-.EL-.g.g P- - .,.:.1'1-Qjztz-1.:.:-gi-1:21, ,.,.1.l,m-Zrig., ' ' ' :g:g.4.-.-.-.-v-'I-'I--,-1-:-1 31-13:-1-.-.'---5-1-Q, 112111:-:-:-.-.-.1-:-: .1.3:-Qu.:-:-.g , ,, E s THE third col- lege club to be admired to the membership of the California Advertis- ing Clubs Associa- tion, the local Ad- vertising club achieved recogni- tion with that of University of Southern California and Stanford. Organized for the Hrst time at L.A.I. C. in the fourth se- mester by D. E. Kinnett, faculty ad- viser and Abram S. Olodort, business manager of publica- tions, the club has proved a valuable social and ecl- ucational media for the advertising students. ABRAM S. O1.ononT ROBERT BRUCE Business meetings held twice a month and ban- quets held in Newman hall once a month refresh- ed the aims and ideas in advertising methods. Prominent business men and advertising authori- Advertising Club ties were guests and gave expert advice on the dif- ferent phases of the profession. Iack Wiesinger serving as vice president, Helen Kalionzes as secretary and lack MacCachlan as treasurer were the First officers of the new organi- zation. How to sell space, appreciation of the beauty and technique of advertising layout and connection with prominent men in the advertising profession were some of the things gained by the club mem- bers during these meetings. Mrs. Shindlar, advertising manager of B. H. Dyas company was the honored guest and speaker at one of the meetings. She spoke on the methods of advertising layout. In another meeting, Don Beldon, copywriter of the national firm, Lord Logan and Thomas, spoke on types headlines and copy. Miss A. C. Cross, art advisor of the organization contributed many valuable ideas in illustration and design. D. E. Eugene, advertising advisor of pub- lications anr advisor of the club, helped materially in obtaining speakers for the group and advising the action of the meetings. Front row, left to right: M. Clemens: R. Stout: Mr, Kinnett: F. Beekman: R. Bruce: A. Olodortg J. Mac-Laelilami -T. Kovnerg E. Burstyue: J. Pope: Miss Cross. Rear row: V. Clinton: G. Woodward: B. Hoffluun: 'l'. Caton: .I. Han- ndfordg H. Holzimerg E. Girarding J. Vveisingerg B. Killian: J. Alnley. 33 two lzumfred and fourteefz :-fiizfaizfiz-: v 1 I-22132323 Q.:-1-'-'-'-'lblgljlg .Z-1-P121 'C'Z'Z nw-un ...Y ,.. . . . . I-I-v-4 . . . M . . .D La Societa Danta o'rEu as the only Southern California junior- collegiate Italian club, La Societa Dante, in spite of its comparatively recent organization, is said to have progressed rapidly in the creation of an extensive, cooperative relationship among Ital- ian students and interest in the study of Italian chiefly as a medium for better understanding the history, literature, and customs of the Italian people. Monthly meetings are usually musicales in the foreign language clubroom, music at these affairs being offered by Orris Cook, Laverne I-Iamlin, Louis Perez, Rosa Rozi, and F rank Thorn. Num- bers were both vocal and violin in nature. Formal parties included an initiation ceremony, the rites being suggested by excerpts from Dante's Divine Cimedy , a Christmas festival held on conjuction with the Latin club at the home of their sponsor, Miss Iosephine L. Indovina, and a dinner and theatre. Trips to the Huntington library and to the classical center are regularly taken by club members. When informed of the work accomplished by the Italian classes and club at L.A.I.C., delegates to a meeting called by Mr. Valpera, president of the Italian chamber of commerce, sent their appreci- ation to Dr. Snyder and pledged themselves to do all in their power to warrant this establishment of the language. According to Professor Altroc- chi, chairman of the Berkeley Italian department, who also was at the meeting, continuance of this work, both at L.A.I.C. and other institutions, may soon encourage inauguration of a chair of Italian culture. Study if this beautiful romance language, Ital- ian, has brought about among the members of the club, an interest in the great masterpieces in art that permeated the spirit of the Rennaissance. In addition to this there is also a movement to pro- mote appreciation of latter Italian culture. Among the great Italian men studied were Galileo, Ariosto, Boccaccio, and Cellini. OfI:1CCfS during the year were Iohn Varni, presi- dent both semesters, Louis Perez and Orris Cook, vice presidents, Betty Caldwell and Immanuel Blumenthal, secretaries, Edward Bright and La- verne Hamlin, treasurers, Mike David and Irma Napolina, historians, and David Fairbrother, press correspondent. l I Front row, left to right: R. Rondzikg l. Napolino: O. Cook: Mr, Forstt-rg Miss Green: Dr. Snyder, Miss Indovina: J. Vurrley: M. Blumenthal, R. Miskimln. Middle row: J. Caldwell: S. Fujioka: B. Caldwell: J. Hamlin, P. Crowley, A. ljoclu-ndm'f1O. I-ioopt-fr: M. Nichols. Rear row: R. Miller: C. Cross: G. Bell: E. Sowers, E. Wright, D. Fair- lmrntlwr: F. liuvolzuluog R. Aldrich. two hundred and fftfen -2-.'.A-'T'-'-Z-I-LUVTW'-2-1-1-17 -1-2-2-:'T'T'Tf-1-Z-:ff'T.g-1-g-9 2-1-.-.-T-.g-3.1-1' i:-2- H 233555255135 'U 1 .Y.-... . .Y.A.A . . ..-. . .,.,.,. . - ,,.,.-...H ,Y,-...A .,.,.,.Q-, . .A 1 u x-' EVVBIAN CLUB, one of the most active organiza- .1.3.3 ::5:::-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-55,55 -zzzzzy.-.-.g.g.g,g,g,g :Zz-:gr-.-.-4.1.5. :1.1.1-L:-tfzgz-:-:Z.g.1.1.-.-.----1-.-. z-:-:-Q-.-.-.1 :-:-:-:-,A-.-, tions in the University Religious Conference completed a successful semester both in religious and social lines. The opening event of the year was an open house held in Newman hall on the afternoon of September 16 when the new and old members met. Tea was served and dancing followed. Every Friday, a weekly luncheon was held in Newman hall, and once a month the group met at Dyas-Carleton for breakfast on the second Sun- day of the month. On September 25 the club attended a Spanish dinner where the old Spanish customs were re- vived and typical food served. A Hallowe'en dance on October 25 proved a success: and on December 25 the group attended a Christmas breakfast in Newman Hall at 3 A.M. Horseback riding met with the favor of the members on two such affairs at the Hottentot Riding Academy on April 10 and April 30. The annual St. Patrick's Day dance was held on March 17 in Newman Hall with the typical green setting. Other events during the year were a bridge tea on October 9 for the women which was a benefit card party, a reception for Bishop Cantwell at the Hotel Normandie :onsisting of a NCWITIBI1 formal banquet and dance at Newman hall after- wards, occurred on May 19. Another Mother's Tea in the second semester was held on March 1. All mothers of the members were present. Election of officers for the second semester were held on Ianuary 28, following a din- ner at Newman hall. A dance completed the elec- tion ceremony. Fall semester elections took place at a breakfast in the Dyas-Carleton on May 17. Officers who headed the organization in the Hrst semester were as follows: Claud Covher, presi- dent: Margaret Shepard, women's vice president: Herman Maurrry, men's vice president: Eleanor English, corresponding secretary: Alton Iohanek, recording secretary: Dan O'Connor, treasurer: Mary Anita Loos and Bob Morrell representatives to the University Religious Conference. Alton Iohanek, president: Margaret Shepard, vice president of the women: Dan O'Connor, vice president: Marian Marlette, secretary of corres- pondence and Philow Kendall, recording secre- tary and Emil Dugas, treasurer, were ofiicers dur- ing the second semester. First row, left to right: J. Maurer: D. Clapperton: C. Adams: L. Price: M. Sliapard: A. Spring: A. Dockendcwf: Father O'Flagherty: P. Crowley: H. Nugent: V. I-Iulsman: K. Reynolds: M. Marlette: A. Hoagland. Second grow: M. Loos: V, Babicz: C. Covlier: A. Johanek: R. Bridges: H. Seliiefelbein: G. Rogan: J. Straser: T. Mangan: E. Haffnergh T. Kendall. Third row: J. Bardelli: G. Kearney: V. Otto: W. Roche: F. Dolezal: D. O'Connor': E. Dugan: E. Fe-Ising: H. Campbell: A. Lincoln: R. Higgins. two lnzndred and sixteen 3.1.3.3-L-.3.-4.3.1.1-' ' ' ' '1-. .5.5.3..ffl.'.g.3.: 1.,.g.gf?l.-.g.g.3. :.1.5.g.uf:1.1.1.1-35531111 -:1:g.g.-.g--1:g:g.3.: , z1.1.1.mg:1:g.1.: 'l .,.....,.,-,:.gV,A,.,111::.-,v.-.g.g.g:g - l Deutscher Verein NowN as one of the most active clubs on the campus, the Deutscher Verein, draws from many sources of culture and entertainment in order to further a better understanding of the liter- ature, customs, and ideals of the German race. Ranking in the realm of the more intellectually cultural, the Deutscher Verein sponsored an art exhibit of original paintings and sculptures con- tributed by Mr. Erwin Neumann and Mr. Paul Slany, German artists. ln conjunction with this exhibition, Mr. Neumann related the tendency of art from the early English painters through im- pressionism to the modern German art, which stresses simplicity and absence of ornate detail. Trips were taken to the Huntington library and Pasadena Community Playhouse where Miss Eugenia Ong, director, discussed the Place of Drama in the Lives of Young People. Major events in the fall semester included a Christmas Festival and snow party at Big Pines, while the calendar for the later part of the term comprised, besides the regular initiation party, a Maytime outing at Brookside Park where swim- ming, tennis, and hiking were the popular sports, a Weenie bake, and a spring festival dance given in honor of the graduating members. Preceded by a dinner at the Ratskeller where Dr. Otto Beeck, research fellow at the California Institute of Tech- nology, who was guest of the evening, brought greetings from Germany, members of the Deut- scher Verein went to see Iedermann,', given in German by students of U.C.L.A. In addition to the features just named, it is the policy of the club to devote one of the two monthly meetings to a literary program and the other to business details. At one of the literary meetings, Mr. Victor Nei- haus, director of the Deutches Theatre in Los Ang- eles, talked of the German Theatre. A women's Maedchenchos, composed of club members, is directed by Miss Selma Rosenfeld in the singing of folk student songs. Another com- paratively recent attraction for the club women is a class in modernistic German dancing instructed by Mrs. Paul Slany of Hamburg. To commence the formation of an interesting collection of man- uscripts possessing historical value, the Deutscher Verein has an original appretice certificate issued in 1698 and an illuminated page of the Nurem- berg Chronicle. A six-piece orchestra, conducted by Olga Mitana, local German student, also meets once a week to play classical German music. Front row, left to right: M. Xvoolley: S. Skolovslcy: N. Russo: M. Haigazen: G. Byrkit: L. Fruhling: C. Weinstoek: C. l etj--rson: O. Mltnna: L. CiLl'l'4'l'1 lfl. l-Iovbey: P. Naish: F. Fiege. Second row: R. Landsberg S-tt-lube-rg: Dr. tjykler: Mrs. Rosenlielrl: Miss Green: Dr. Snyder: Mr. Forster: Mr. Krakowski : A. Anderson: S. : Mr. Scheele: H. Ni1.rliengalu: Mg. Blumherg: B. Gould: M. Schulze. Third row: M. Gray: N. C'ar1'a.g R. Gardner: R. Lansberg: J. -Hl'llllllll l'Q ll. Schultze-5 S. 'Kr-llr-rr: D. ,Breuei-: R. Colter: R. Gravelle: R. I-licks: R. Diegel: R. Matlack: P. Ulrick: lg. 'Plnu-r. Rear row: M. LaRue: E. Glow: J. Hirshorn: J. Dunn: B. Blacltburn: A. Bigelow: P. Gt-want: L. Loeb: 4 1. Lt-wis: L. Slit-ma: F. Rvdner. two lzzmzfred and sezlenteezz V . .lg.:.,. . .,.,.,.. H :::::::::::::,:,: 1,:,:,:::: ::1:1515-5:5:5:5:5:3:1:3:3:2:5:5:1:1131:1:3:g:5:5:5:5:E:E1:1:1 1222111211212 1:1:f:5:S2E1E iiiiiiiiififiiififif 12551533555 1111221515 . ..... ., . I. .,., . .,., . . .,...-. . , . . . 1. . .,.,. .-.-.-.-HH .di RESIDING at all assemblies and functions held in the auditorium, the House Committee checked attendance and ushered at the plays and opera. With an efficient system of rotation the commit- tee seated without difficulty approximately 6,000 persons in the four productions of the year. Among the duties of the department are the pas- sing of assembly cards at compulsory assemblies, and the checking and recording of these cards with the registrar. Organized by the executive council in the third semester the service organization was Hrst headed by Bob Fowler, who arranged and systematized the seating of the hall and selected 14 efficient stu- dents to serve in the responsible tasks of checking attendance and ushering. Five major productions, that of R.U.R.', Holi- day , Shannons of Broadway , Black and White Review and The Merry Widow had an ap- proximate attendance of 1200 per evening. These being all reserved seats necessitated accurate seat- ing arrangements which were so provided by the group. First active in the third semester, the House Committee members who were selected to inaug- urate the system were Lewis Morgan, Max Smith, Charles Berry, Marnin Oberstone, Iohn Domerq, lack Fairburn, Wendell Fish, Dewis Delaney, Wil- House Committee liam Whittier, Richard Kimbrough, George Wise- man, and Dave Fairbrother. At the change of ad- ministration in the second semester, Patil Palmer took charge as House Manager and selected 13 volunteers who served very satisfactorily in the spring semester. They were as follows: Elmer Williams, Serge Krepenko, Frank Rich, Norman Bulat, Wesley Crawford, Kenneth Young, Rod Farrand, George Tweetin, Marvin Oberstone, Srawforcl Davis, Stanley Berg, Fred Galbraith, Dick Kimbrough. Plans for the fall term of the House Committee include two new ticket boxes having the regula- tion funnel shaped mouths, section signs artistic- ally embellished and a new and complete seating system installed by the Board of Education with aisle and seat numbers arranged. The ushers will also be supplied with flashlights and make their uniform regulation blue and white at all evening performances. An average of fourteen ushers act during pro- ductions and ten serve during assemblies. The duties during assemblies do not include seating but require much effort in check assemblage. Front row, left to right: M, Oherstoneg R. Kimbrough: R. Fowler: P. Palmer: F. Ga.lbra.ithg S. Krepakoog Berg. Rear row: W. Crawford: C. Davisg K, Youngg N. Bulatg F. Rich: E. Williams: R. Fa.rra.nd. two hundred and eigfztcen I . 5.5.3-5-: 3.g.g. ::::::.m.g.g.5.:.:.3 1:53.-.-.-.-.g.3.u.g.g.g. C M. H. A. INCE its inception in the spring of 1950, the Col- lege Men's Hebrew Association has enjoyed a successful program, fostering friendships, culture, and intellectual betterment among the Iewish men of the college. Competing with other campus and community organizations, the men of the society entered many contests in baseball, basketball, tennis and swim- ming. Debating was also included in the intra- mural contests. Having each member active in some form of the year's program is the policy of the C.M.H.A. Among the events are the business meetings, smokers, debates, and socials. Open forum dis- cussions followed the smokers. These affairs were led by prominent men. Cooperating with the C.W.H.A. and the Men- orah society, many social affairs of mutual bene- fit were held in Newman Hall. Of these social affairs the most notable were dances in Newman Hall each semester and a number of teas attended by the three societies. Semi-annual initiations held by the association have increased the membership to include active and honorary students. The total registration in the group reached approximately 50 by the end of the semester. To become a member of the C. M.H.A. a candidate must first be suggested as a candidate by an active member and then must serve a pledgeship of one month. Officers in the first semester who were chosen for their leadership both in the society and on the campus were Louis Fisch, president, Gordon Sockolow, vice president, Leo Sherman, treasurer, Samuel Keller, secretary and Frank Beckman, publicity. As president in the second semester, Samuel Kel- ler and the other members of the cabinet expanded the program and furthered the functions of the organization. Leo Sherman again served as treas- urer, Ioseph Hoffman, as secretaryg and Frank Beckman served as publicity manager. Among the honored guests who were featured at some of the meetings was Rabbi Magnin, who gave an educational ad religious talk to the mem- bers and a number of the faculty, including Di- rector Snyder. Front row, left to right: S. Seliroederg l. Ginsberg: S. Kellerg Mr. XVixman: L. Fisher: G. Sokolow: J. Hoffman: I-IL Rust-. Middle row: A. Losliokoffg I-1. Spigleg E. Buzin, J. Skuro: H. Green: L. Jasper: L. Israel: M. Offenlierg. Rear row: N. Feinstein: A. Malin: H. Epstein: S. Buzin: A. Sicuratowskyg M. Ringold. two hundred and nineteen A P' :-1-.-.pu-:g.g.g 1-:-:-:-,L,-.--:-:- .g.g. 2-.'.'-5-f-.'-.'-Z-2-Z-Z :-2-I-:-231::--, . ,-',- .-:-:-:- . . '-:f:-:-.-.-.-.- . . . . . . . 22222 1ErE5EgigE5E5E5i 5533525355:3:3:5:5:353g2:EgE2E1 fliiiiiiifiiiiii ilififiififfiifiiifff jgirigigigigziririr , 23E5E5:3:3:E1E2E E5E525E5E5E3:5:5 , , gigigigiiigigz Z ------ . . OMBINING social - with more aca- demic purposes, of- Hcials of the Com- merce club have CQITI ITIZTCC another lecturer obtained by the society. This club has also made a study of the various phases formed an organi- zation which not only brings a mem- ber into closer con- tact with the indus- trial world but also aims to develop the ability of individ- ual leadership. A m 0 n g t h e speakers who have been secured for the regular club meetings twice each month was Profes- sor Nylander of the Occidental economics department, whose topic WALTER OLsEN EDDIE ARNESEN pointed out the opportunities in government ser- vice. Acquainting the students with the Federal Reserve banking system, Mr. R. M. Geller was of retail merchandizing. While on a trip to the city stock exchanges, actual methods of trading were also especially il- lustrated for members of the Commerce club. During the series of mock negotiations participated in by traders present at the exchange, Mr. John C. Clendenin, one of the directors, explained the process. Moving pictures of the Community In- dustries, the Ford plant, etc., have been included in the Thursday meeting events. Mr. Roy T. Culey, who has had much previous experience in this type of work at several uni- versities in the country, is acting as the faculty sponsor. Oflicers for the fall and spring semesters were: Walter Olsen and Eddie Arnesen, presidents: Ed- die Arnesen and Ierorne Bleeker, vice presidents: Muriel Richards and Marcella Elbert, secretary- treasurers: Edward Bustyn and Thomas Caton, who acted as the publicity managers. First row, left to right: L. Southby: H. Arlington: G. Rockwell: R. Milliken: L. Arlington: M. Elbert: W, Olsen: E. Arnessen: Mr. Harrison: Mr. Talbertg Mr, Smart: Dr. Snyder: Miss Green: Mr. Culey: J. Bleelcer: J. Doran: 'l'. Ca,- ton: F. Ender: E. YVisdo1n: K. Young: H. Cliristains. Second row: H. Stoltz: A. Holmgren: la. Cntlln: F. De Graff: E, Riedel: M. Carter: G. Dennison: C. Price: E. Higera: J. VVeisinger: V. Clinton: L. Arian: C. Gonzales: D. Brewer: W. Main: L. Palmer: P. Peterson: H. James: H. Wzilter: G. Thoxuas. Third row: K. Kirkham: M. Mc- Gurrin: I-I. Faulkes: E. Pendelton: L. Vifalters: J. Stemshorn: iM. Charter: G. 'Faglerg M, Marietta-: M. Garriek: F. Tapley: L. Ebeling: M. Yba.rra: W. Holliday: S. Flatre: B. Brown: B. Wurbel: C. Baxter. Rear row: R. McLean: H. Kalis: W. Crawford: B. Hoffman: J. Haig: N. Brulait: B. Baker: M. Crosby: D. Allegra-tli: D. McCormack: L. Fouclier: B. Wl1itfo1'd: E. Trindall: H. Foster: J. Maurer: M. VVillinmson: M. Holmgren: J. Barsnmm: A. Dc- ROSR. two hundred and twenty -1-:-.-.lT1.3.3.g-. 1 '-....-.1.3.3 -. -I-:-:H'F '. . . . . 4.3.5.3 g-g-.- . . . . . . ,, -. .... H-. AA,,, . U . . . ,A , , , . . . . Le Collegian Francais E Co1.1.izG1AN FRANCAIS stimulates interest in the language and customs of the French people, enabling members of the society to better improve their ability to speak French and learn those many little sidelights not found in exercise books. An effort has always been made to secure some new feature for the Thursday club meetings once a month in the foreign language clubroom. As a result, students in Le Collegien Francais Find some entertainment prepared for them after the prelimi- nary transaction of business has been completed. Valuable old French coins, for instance, were shown by Sidney Haas at one of the informal club meetings, a brief survey of the history of the coins also being given. French music was the theme of a lecture delivered by Dr. Cykler at another gath- ering of the society. Besides these customary club day meetings, of- ficials plan at least one large social event each month. Classified under this heading, was a Christ- mas party with the proverbial tree, presents, danc- ing and refreshments, and a colorful initiation ceremony when new members pledged their Fidelity to the purpose of the club. Special entertainment at the fall initiation consisted of violin solos, played by Mr. Henri Cam- musi, guest artist of the evening, while Mr. Iohn G. Tatun, local French instructor and holder of the Southern California fencing champ- ionship, engaged in an exhibition dual with a colleague for the spring initiation party. Theatre parties and dinners at the various typical French restaurants in the city are also attended by groups of club members. S. EDVVARD BURSTYNE Ofhcers for the fall and spring semesters were: Grant Smith and Edward Burstyne, presidents: Ianet van Rensselaer and Babette Lieb, vice presi- dents: Zona Wasser and Carmelita Lane, secretar- ies: Mary Elizabeth Butterick and Henry Green, treasurers. Dr. Stella Lovering and Mr. Iohn Ta- tun are sponsors. Front row, left to right: B. Lleli: Mr. Tatum: Mr. Forster: Miss Indovina.: Dr. Snyder: Miss Green: E. Burstyri: Miss Brown: Dr. Lovoring: Mr. Scheele: C. Lane: H. Greene. Second row: M. Haigezen: L. Fitzpatrick: B. Noyes: F. iiiiatiaek: lil. Braden: S. Rothhlatt: E. Culver. Third row: M. Roberts: VV. Charley: F. Park: I. Dunlap: M. Scha- piro: I-L Butler: J. Sehacket: R. Allen: L. Fisch: E. Higgins: H. Cohen: G. Wiseman. Rear row: G. Orme: V. Niekvrsun: 0. Winjum: I. Browne: H. Rawland: C. Hiekerson: C. Breyfogle. two hznzdred and twenty-one l ' ' ::.3.5T5.g::3:g :.:.i.,.,m,:.:.5, -'-Z-Zfg'-1.5 I-Z-I-ij-Z-.:.t-2-LPI-.-.t.Z , S S S .. xxx Q5 H -R am layout ADVERTISING am' nm .,- 2 -vi' - --'-in . . . . .-.-.-.-. . .-.-1.-.3-1-:-5'I-212-Z'Z l . . . .-.-.pg-,-5-,-1-1-.f '4. . . .g.g-g-rl-rl' I-I-:AL--1-2 1-.'.--1-ff-lf!-Z-IC' l:3Z5Z3Z-.'.-41313324 .-.-.--'- PFY? YW Z ,.,. v -------- .q:g:g:g:::::.:.:.5.1.3.g.g.g:,:,:.:,:,:.:.1.5.g.g,3.g.g.A.,-,-,-,:.:.-.-.g.g.g.g.g,5-1-.-.-.-.g.g.g.g.,-.-.-.-.-.g.Q.g.,-,-,-.-.-,-.-.g,..,- .- ..........- . Y -.-.-.-.-. - '.g.1.g.g.-.1.g.1.-.'.'-1-'I-'f'l-I',1.gZ:!:.:-'-'-'-',-:'Z-Zzizi:-:-2-:-',-',-'I-7311:-:-:-1-',-'-',-'-','Z'1:-I-1-1 ' ' ' fg2g7'f'1'-'-'yy Hall of Shame r LESLIE R. BATES Dean of Women WADE CHURCH Dealer in Roast Banquet Dirt --e ART'I'IUR B. Fonsnzn Drapery Expert Bon MORAL -The llJ'5t'l72l7ll.6'5 may not be good but you haue to Come cmywayf' BUNNY GRANNIS Clmrmmz of M6IZ'5 Athletic.: IULIA REDD She hasrft stzqied at ballot box yet i -- two hundred and twenty-four EDMUND CYKLER He lilies to .vlzampoo his s r KL. A . -1-L-:Q-.FZ-3-.-.-.g. ' ' ' :-2:252:235-34:2:2:1:-g5-:-!fI:-:-q5a7:!:-:-:- 2:-:-1-:-jj--'-1-I-Q-',----:-'QI-Z 1. , 4 w Y f 1 A r 1 1 BF' 7.3! X' 'I ,, X' if 4,vY'-J, X' '-I ,,L '-. ',-'-.f 'X' 'I' , W'--JJ: Z 5 X Z 2 Q S 4 .X S Z 2 F ff S 3 E+ S Y 5 5 2 S 2,24 - , gfi- -x 1- fx 'f f- wx f' I-MN. ' f- I5 5 53:3- amp e s oo tores L.A.I.C. STORE U.C.L.A. STORE 856 NOR.,-1., VERMONT 10918 LE COME AVENUE Egg fmt Opposite Canzpm' Wcstwoozz' Village I ,-.- .-.15.1.3-:-:fT'T'71.g-g-Q-.-.-.g.pr.-:-. .,.:-:-:-:-g '. ...g-1-z-L-.-4.3.3 :-:-:-1'.-.g.g.,.,-.-.- ' . , -I-2515114-L:-1:2 '-'-.-.-.5-:-'- 'l-.-.:-:-:-:-Z-.-.f-:-' -1- - l - 1-1-:-1-I-:-I-2+ -:-:-T-:-:':-1-2-.-.P .-. ....,1.g.:.g.:.3.:.1.9,-,-g-.'7l.-.-. . , , , . , . . -'-2-1-'I'',-'I ,-',:2:Z:Z1Z:1g1-23Z-.-.-.-.-5.525355:33:3:i:g:3::2 1:2-Z-Z-ZgZgQg5g5:1:::::-:-Z'IAt-152333.35-13:31:32: 123251553 UFFICIAL PHUTGGRAPHER . . . FOR . . . JUNIOR CAMPUS SPECIAL DISCQUNT TO ALL MENTIONING THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT TIME OF SITTING 1011 West Seventh St. Telephones Los Angeles, MEtropolitan 7383 California VAndyke 7596 zldddzzy 1 - ' ' . ...,.,f,:,:,:,:,:, .3.:.3.1.5.g.-.-.-.3.g,3,.. 4.3.5. - k 0 E uuunn Im 'E 5 4 X JN ROESSEL SL COMPANY Exclusive lewelers ' 1 EVER present and ever ready THREE places to serve yoa, to lend our cordial services to The Town House, the Assis- aspiring youth by extending lib- tance League on 5404 De Longpre eral discounts on all jewelry and and our main shop in the Braclq diamond merchandise required. Shops Building, 527 West 7th St. : 203 BRACK SHOPS Los ANGELES, CAL112. EI ---------- - ----------'-------------------------'--' - ----------'-------------f------- --'---------------'-----'--- El two hzmdrea' and twenty-seven .'-2-:-:wtf-'-2-1-1 'Z-I-Z'I-it-2-:jj-I'Z'Z:T:3Z-2 1-Z1ZgI1ZgZ1i:3Z-Z-Zgigl-I He .-.-,-.-.g.-44.5.3.3.g.g.:.g.g-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.g.g.g.g.g.g.1.g.g-3-:-:-:-.-.-.-.g.g-145-:-:-1-.-.-.-.34.3.9341-1-:-.-.-.'.g.g.g.3.g.1-.-.-.-.-.-.g.3.3.3.5.5.g.3-:.:-:-.-.-,-.4.-.-.- b. . . . V . .'.'. . . . . . I . . .Y.A.-... . . . . . . . . . . .-.L-,-.-,',',',' '.:.A.,.L.--.-.',,g ' 'II . ,V.A.A...-...-. ..-. . . . .J . -,-.-.'. . . . . . . . . -,-.'.-.-.:.1.,.A ',5:i:1:1:5:2:1::: Euunlulnnn nnnnnunuulnnunununnununnnnl nnnlnnmmnxnnnnnnn nnnn I u nlnuu n n nnllunwm UMMER SCHGGL 8:15 A.M. ,till 1 P.M. TYPING - SHORTHAND BOOKEEPIN G and 18 supplimentary subject: available Hollywood Secretarial School 1717 VINE STREET - Branelzes All Over Southern California Q El --.-..-......... Qnlunllulun lnznununnInInnlnnnnnuunnnlnnlnnun ulnuslwg : TO THE CLASS of 1931 Witlz the Sincere Congratulations Of Q MYEf:QE0g1iei'EANf' J E Elnllunnnnl InlnnnInIllInIllnunInnlnnulnnlnnul nnnlnnnm two lzmzdred and twenty-eiglzt E E munInnnn1nnnuumnunnuunununnununnnnnuun rim EIEIEI : : : .x.avzammwmmm- - . E E E m: 1f-'amz E E E E 5 '-f- -'-F'f---val-lv-'igi-'-' 2- E 5 E 5 5 5 it . 5 5 5 E 5 '4:a,: '.. aff-11 : E E 2 : .' 1:11 :f.:'J': '!'.1. ' .- 1' Jffl. 'L' 1' I : : : 312.51-' W1 r-.-:Af.15-A11911123f2?sz.s'rz4fra-943315--'11 E E E .1 Q. f,,,,,,, .1 -. 5 : I, , CHEVROLET JM- 'f 1 2 . -,N Ur,-.255 . V. ,,,, ,,,,,. 1. -N. V . f. . .-:,a fffw:. - 5 4 a f an M E : :.- A .-,Q-4: : E 'Vai V' ,fd . .fy-w3x5,v.' 1-75 1 '- 1 ,g 13' ' 'Z ' ' :E OLL OOD E . ... X yfgw l fe .J-. - 1 ' E E : 5 3-:sf 1 . 72. 5 E OPEN 5 Evenings and Sundays Until I0 P.M. .. wr.-V--M A--1 -.,..-wb .W.cx1.-..-. ,. - - -af-f-J -f.-Sim 5-.,-,4 'Q,,..m.-.,-W.-.t .. . : :Ye -sz ,oiifz-I: ' ' .'-e : : - ,-tn .mm 1-.- -1 -.M-.. . . - I . f uf-N-,-u.-AX . - : : T -f'e'-:'+5: - '. -:fz:fL'f:1'r .X aff- ,. , V, g : E 2521. 'ji ' I f'5g'ligj ,zivtgizyi 5 5 413.153352-:3il:':5'i'?'Q?k3,5ab' ... 4' '5-:5'i-Vg rr-'c'. 5 E 3 . .. - ,g.g'.,,w I, .. . - .5 5, ...... . .5 ,5 1 I .g.g.-.142fZ1.Z,--'-2'Z:Z:.:-Z-Z-I E uunln E C JUNICR COLLEGIAN MOVES INTO NEW FIELDS LREADY proclaimed as tI1e outstanding college weeIcIy newspaper in time state, tI1e Junior Collegian moves into new territory to vie for Iwonors witI1 college papers issued more often tI1an once a weelc. BEGINNING witI1 tI1e issue of September 3, 1931, time most popular college news- paper in California will ap- pear on the campus Tuesdays and Fridays and enter into competition witI1 colleges printing two issues a weelc. TI1e JUNIOR COLLEGIAN Official Newspaper of time Associated Students E Iill1nunuulnunIlurlluIllnununIinnnnllllnnuulnnluullllun llIuIllInnlunnuunnun E -:-:-:-:-:- :-1-I-I-Z-I-271-.-2-:-:-:-:- :2:1:-:-:-:-F7175-2-I-I-7-I-:-:-252: -2-z-:-L-1-Q-z-.--: . 3.54. :-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-::.::1:g:g:.:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.g.2.5.3.5.g.:-:-:-:-:- -1-:-:-:Q.-.'.1.g.g.:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-111:15:1:1:i:1:1:-:-25111ci:1zf:1:2:1E1:'2g2g2:2:S11211212 ' ' 251+1-1+1'211:1:1:?:1:f:1:f:1:Y:1:1:f B l , ,.,,,,, .,L. ,,.Q 1 .,.,., ,4 ,., ,,1. . ..., ,. ., :,:.: I,,.:,i, ,, 1.l ,1.:, ,, -Z-ZA: -I-1-Z-1+ ' ' :-1-1.1-rv A '---.2-:-:-:-:-:-'-:rf-'I-'I-'r-I-Z:I1.,,-:-1-'1-'I-'ll'.-'l4'l-'l-',:Z-Z--:-1-1-Z-1-'I-'I-Z-231:-:-:-2-:-1-Z-'-''Z-I-22.1.2-E-Z-1-IQ-1-1'I-.'-5,-.f,-:-:-'-'.-'-'I-I-Z-I-Z-2:2-Zu .-.g.g.g-z-xg LQ lnlnnnunnnmlnnnnnlululnlllnulll Emunnlulunnlululnuuln nnnnnunlInlInnuuInun1nanInnlluInluInnIInInInuInluuuulnnununuunnnnlunnlull E Meet ARNOLD and have a good time E Graduate of a Swiss-German horological school . . . formerly may with Bullock's, Hamilton Daimond Company, Felsing, Berlin, i:,:,' 2: : Lameres, Amsterdam, TifTany's, New York . . . Arnold is now across the L.A.I.C. campus-AT YOUR SERVICE! From the .215 z: : finest diamond Wrist watch to a railroad chronometer, from a Baby 5 5 5 Ben alarm to a Westminister hall clock-ANY Worthy American 5 or foreign timekeeper We put in A-1 condition UNDER FULL I GUARANTEE! We carry a selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Iewelry and Gifts for every purpose and every purse. 5? 2 gARNOLD'S JEWELRY STUDIO E 808 NORTH VERIXIONT - - - Phone NORMANDY 7011 If Your Watch Runs Fine THINK of Arnolzzvs and of Service SZlblI'7726,' 5 If an Evil Ti1nepI'ece's Thine COME to Arnold? and Have cz Good Time. Ellllllllll Illll lllllllll llllllllll ll lllllllllll IIIIIIRIIIIIIIUIUI lllllllllll llllll llll llll lllll llll lllll llll llllllllllllll l IIIIIIIIIIE Hollywood? Largest Stark iss? t ...M ...,........ .,.... mm fFmmmn Pm, PWM, 52222 Dnk Set: A kj . I PEN REPAIRING ' II PINS EXPERT . 1 ' 6 , I 5 e-1.---- A RINGS me.. AWARDS I :Dbl '23 -..,,..,,. .... -li :SEI if - -,...,.. - 1. A.MEYERS8:CO. A T INGSLBY BROS Gj78'h HULLVWUUD BLVD. sw: : an Ifsoao uvnsncmunr mum anno. 0 A 4? I Af iff ,Q ' OLLYWOOD PEN shop ,,,. ,i ,,...... X. 822 So. FLOWER STREET gy, III l l,.l'lI I'lI'.llll I'.l l'.I I!'ll 'I'. 'l,II'lI'llllIl'lI.lI Los ANGELES E1 M United Costumers, Inc. DIAMONDS we - - WATCHES . GLADSTONE 3126 H---A ---- SILVER WARE E 6011 8: 6807 SANTA MONICA BLVD. fy E 3 U K HOLLYWOOD :pg ' ............ ................. ..-...M .-.-.--.--W ---M ' E .,,,,,.,,.,,. ...,...,..,..,.....,.,,............,, ,... . . ........E1 V: two !zundIed and tlzzrty -1-:fl11:-gg-ZA:-Iziziz-QA:-Izlzia tahforfzias Own. nffie. xx ,, DJIWIJI Gmwii -AM BASSADOR HOTEL And the greatest aggregation of Singing Stars and Musicians ever assembled for dancing and entertainment in any cafe in America. TIIIE TIIIIEE RHYTHM BOYS BING CROSBY AL RINKER HARRY BARRIS DON ISTOVIS Distinguished Tenor Atwater Kent, 85,000.00 National Content Winner O LOYCE WHITEMAN Irresistible Blues Singer C CARLOS MOLINO and his Tango Band with SAMUEL PEDRAZA Soloist Nightly and at Saturday Teas ALL STAR NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY COLLEGE NIGHT EVER Y FRIDAY 125 two Izzmdfea' amz' thmly one .:.:.1-:-rffvr5.y.:.grf11w.g.f.:-1-g-.- . . . . - V -T-T-Z-I-Zi-L-J.-.' - -'J-Z-I-'-Z-1-I-.42-24. . . - .-.-ing.:-1-,-. -.'-'11-14:-I-Z-.-. ' ' '.1.'g2gF,'.g'.1-:-Z A L E C , King of Malts IS MAIESTY. King Alec, holds his court at 4800 Santa Monica Boulevard where thirsty subjects pay him homage and endeavor to upset His Majesty over the checker board. When little junior is given a brand new knife for Christmas and starts to whittle on his big brother's new Ford, big brother yanks said knife from the vandalistic hand of junior with many well chosen words concerning kids , knives , and whittling . Having duly corrected thelfamily minor, Big Brother's throat is parched and so off he goes to the royal court of Alec, the Malted Milk King. Upon giving his order, big brother then seats himself at a table and prepares to carve the family name and history into the top of the table, but lol there is no space leftg Not to be outdone, big brother examines the chair, again in vain. He proceeds to the show case, only to again be ifoiled. Finally, after a good half hour's search his efforts are rewarded. Beneath the second table from the end, on the left rear leg, under the top, is four square inches of uncarved wood. Out comes the knife, and the sculptur- ing begins. As the work progresses, the big brother feels faint, he pauses to quaff a mouthful of rich, creamy malted milk and thus revived, he continues on and on and on and on and on. Why, has wondered many a thirsty traveler from the campus to the Oasis at the corner of Berendo and Santa Monica, why does Alec permit this whittling of names and pedigrees upon his table tops? Why does not the royal anger descend upon the wielder of the weapon?Why are not table top trimmers suddenly and severely ejected from the house of noble malts? We have the answer from the man himself, Alec Cuneo in person. It follows: When they give their orders I either have to give them something to occupy their time or hire more help. I prefer to buy new table tops, occasionally. Besides, I can use the shavings to start my Hresf' two lzzrnzflezl and thirty-two 212131111155:1:Z:1:1:-5-1-1:15 :1:2:11-','',-',-2-ZH'-'-' O .:,: Alec looks puzzled. Well, y0u'd be too if you had to find another' square inch wherein initials may be carved ' two hmzzlred and tlzirty-three 252323121 555525252222 4. . - - . . . I-I-1-:H!1TfT2.g.7 - - .. . . . . - 4.'.'T'.'.-.-.-.- , , .-.,.A. . . . . .... -.,.,,.-. .-...I .... ...Tc -,-.,.-. . . ..3.1,,.-.,.,, ..... ..,.. .i HE Men's and Women's Quads situated in the open courts to the North and South sides of the auditorium have completed their second successful year as Associated Student Body eating enterprises. The Women's Quad, provided with tables, and for the use of the women students is protected by an arbor, while the Men's is in the open and pro- vided only with benches. One of the features of the Men's quad is the Big C bench for lettermen only. With new equipment, more varied menus, and lower prices, there has been a marked improve- ment in patronage and consequently in prohts. Acting as Faculty supervisor, Mr. Adam Diehl has given a great deal of his time to the depart- ment. Frank Freeland, student head, has been personally responsible for the Fine management. He has been assisted in the actual work by twelve student helpers. In the Women's Quad Marjorie Woolley and Vestamae Townsend have helped with the work at the cash register. Leonard Boller, Dave Din- gilian, Walter Vowels, Kermit Harcos, Bela Har- cos, lack Schwartz, Sidney Nuss, Don Gregory, XfValter Allen, and Yuso Kuramoto worked both in the Women's and the Men's Quads. two fzmzrlrezl and thirty-fozzr E, ia if s is 11 THE QUADS All food is prepared in the Women's Quad, which is specially equipped with modern cooking equipment and manned by experienced chefs, and the food is then served at both stands. A fair degree of profit has been shown by the quads, which are run by the Associated Students of Los Angeles Iunior College. The fact that all revenue from the quads reverts to the Associated Student Body Treasury, in addition to the assur- ance that only the best food is sold at a very reas- onable price, has prompted members of the college to lend their praiseworthy support to this student enterprise. Qpen between the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., the quads serve students of three respective free periods. The student employees work on an hour basis being paid for their service at the end of each week. A schedule provides for at least for men being employed during each serving period. Among their duties are those of serving the food, handling the cash register and clearing the tables. Cleanliness and orderliness has been a typical characteristic of the quad organization. r-r1...v . -- -.r'!'l----- i i P g2:f:1:T:l !g2:2:1:2:!:Z:I:2:g: :f:- 2:I:i:5:-zzzgzgcgrqrzizi 2:2:3:g:3:g:gtg2p212:2:5:1:::g:1:g:g1g1g212:1551211: :5:::3: f.-.-.--:-:-:g:::g:g:3.3.m.g.:-:-:g .g.g.g.L:-:-'-,-11.1.:---'-',-',-',-:-.:-:- '-Z-.-.-.:-:-:-:-:-:-',-',-',-:-.-.:.:-:-:-:- THE CO-OP INCE the inauguration of the Cooperative Stud- ents Store on this campus in September 1929 by Mr. W. F. Crites, faculty advisor of that de- partment and auditor of the college, the organiza- tion has become an important part of student enterprise. Starting with only the extreme North end of the Library Annex, the store has so grown in size that it now occupies more than half the building. Every semester has seen an increase in sales until at the present time they have doubled themselves. A new policy will be fostered next term as a result of the passage of the bill forming a Iunior College district and making this institution a sep- arate unit from the city high school system. In the future it will not be necessary to depend upon city taxes for revenue and the Co-op will be able to give the students more value for their money. A. I. Paul, a student in this college, is the man- ager of the store. Iohn Coney is assistant manager. They have been ably assisted during the past year by the following student helpers: David Walker, Ethlyn Batton, Ray Simpson, Berton Beery, Iim- mie Pitkin, Helen Pearlman, NVilliam Anderson and Horatio Simpson. A continuous source of supply to the students of all types of commodities needed during the year the Co-op store opens a week before the day of registration and closes the final day of school. The principal of contributing all profits to the As- sociated Student Body treasury makes the store the most logical place to trade since they can in that way better the organization of which they are a member. U A55 OL! S H, two lzundrea' and thirty uc' 1-Z-I . .-.gui-1-ZfZ3Z:.'-7-'-132, , -Z-I-.'g.'.'-Z-t 1-.1 :L:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.:.g.:.g.g-1.1.1-1-:-:-:-:-1v:-:-1-:313:3:-:3.5.Z.:.1.3.1.1-:::5.g.g.:.1.g.g.1-15:5:3:3.:.:.5.1.g.:.g.:-:-:- IE1E122512I?2E1523151222EEE?553535253551512132SIE!EIS?i222E122EQE553555515121215152591'2:E'2:22E':'?i:'if':'1'E'E1EYE2'E:E'E52'i'EIS'S'E'1'E'E1E1:f:E5:2::1S'E'Z'E1:1:!:1:E:E:1:3IIIEIEIEIEFIEI'-cg: I L.-I-I-I-I-I-Q: , 1 -. :-- .wg 'I-'I-'I-'I Z : , : . Z : . 'I 'I 'I-2 I ,. . ' 'I 'I , . - - I. .:.,.:.,,. EJ -------- - ' ------------- El The HUME of GLAZ-0 Photo X' X, I - our WLM F fff I Emfffrffff' 6040659 'N DM fix Service f Z- I6 1-IWWM iggplf FOR I I :::i.:.z:::i:::g, H175 W E R NE H K W U ' 21110 hundred and thirty-six 1.1. .-.-.-.-.-.-.'. . .... -.-.-.g.3.3.g-,-.-.-.-. T . .-.-.g.,.g.g.g-g- 43-Zfiiii-:-1-2-2-Z-QP -1-1-Cz.:.5--V1.2-2-:-:-1-2+ - -.-.'-:-z.:-:-Z-1-1-Z El E Commercial Art 8a Engraving Company OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR LOS ANGELES IUNIOR COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. THE JUNIOR CAMPUS THE JUNIOR COLLEGIAN THE STUDENT'S HANDBOOK THE W. A. A. HANDBOOK COMMERCIAL ART 84 ENGRAVING COMPANY Los ANGELES BRANCH E 417 E. Pico STREET, Los ANGELES, CALIFORN E IIIOIIIIIIIII Illl IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllll lllllllllllllll II I llllllll m E 1 fl 1 Il y 1 E Innuunulunnnnunnunnnnununun lnunnnnxunnuuuunlnunuuunnnnluunnunnnnnn E BEST WISHES TO All Our Friends Who Are Graduating E Jaysee Fountain Across the Campus on Vermont 3 E lnnunnunnnnl E unxnnuInulInan1llulInIunnunnulunurul-muaunufI-11n1In1--unuununuu-nn E CREATIONS OF DISTINCTION in SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS and ENGRAVED STATIONERY STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET, Los ANGELES HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO E lunn llulnlulun 'llllll lllllll E tuo hundred and thirty-eight .-.:.:.:.:.:.1.g-.-, . . .1.3.:.1.1.,..-.,.:.g.:.g.g.,..-.-.s.-.3.:.:.:.1.g.g-..f1v1131y.,.:.,.:.:.:. 2E1E2ErErE:E1E1Er55E3352523355525235355235222555555233QEQEQSQEQEQEEEESEESIE1ErEz32E2E1E5E3E5EQEQEQEQEQEESEIEEE1E15252553335532322525252132151E2E2E3E3E3EE5E5513315253232325321212151312523335533E2E1E1ErE5EgE3E3E5EE5E3E1E2E1ErE51 ?:f:1:2:2:f:f:1:I:4:::-:-:::3:g:3:::g:g:::2:2:-:-:-:gzg:grglgi:2:2:1:1:2'1:2zizf:5:1:1:-:-:::g:g:g2g1:f,:1:1:2:1:311:1:g::zg:::g1:1:1:2:2:!:2:1:1:1:':11:f:1:1:2:2:1:1:5:5:gI:2:1:?:5:f:iz-1cgi:I:2:I:5:1:1:-:-:g2:1:f:5:1:1:2:2:1:- ,V,A, , .,.A.,.A. . ....... .,-. . .. ...... .,.,. ..... ,A., ., ..... , .Y.A ,,.,. A ..... , ,. . . -2-If?I-2515215Ij,j.:.:-'-'-lf!-I'ZZ1ZZ12j.g.:.':.- 'Z'Z'I'Z- : 0 Eg., .,.........,,.................................................................................,.....,.......................... ...,......... r .- ..... .4f, A .Y W El 4 4 f -. 4 :Q-if 4 1 F 4 4 :igi? 5fi, .7 1 ' - ' 'f' if - 1 4 4 if fiigii-r ' - 4 4 7 A 44 A -L J S f A-+1 f 4 g w -4 4' 222:-22-fiigij?-524 fi ' 1 4 . - 7: 5?l3F1.' 'LS - 44 -if ' 4 ' 4 -H 4 1 , 1, 4 ff ik---QM Y Y if -Y V W-if fi '1! Q Ek, ir 3-4-if Vw l i 'I x - Q-4. 4 4 if 5 N f I 'ibiw 4 in ' - '-M 4 - W' Q 4 ff 2 si ., Q + f 4 EEL ii' -4? ff r1'?fZ6?2-711 'X W 4' ' 5 ,.W'Wgw,f,1 X K X - 1 :ggi W- -.fgk ,Styx xii, 41. ,Iwi -: ,, - ll f' 1,1 --,' ,J ,M .HQ , l. X x :ylg,44f, 5, 'ffff' Ns, .-'. f'f'ff.513'1i'51'f'33if- 'L'-ffiif' 7 Ei 510: :qi .Li 'J .H 1' i' f 'ff I QFSSL-E3f f f . A 1194 f V,-f.', .g.--5,--rj,-7-1 ,',-Q .'g5Lvf'--'71 ., - ,I V1 wfntw-15 My , - ' 'V' Ma, ' , V 1 . f'zfg-15:L'.,'1.'.' 1 fyi , iffy! Wfifj wi.. ,' .-1g., - --- A. 4 if P291 f 715 7 - 4 ff1 f:rv:.i-Qzi a i' f '4, 4 ff mb' H' ffl' ff TX! All we want Credit for on the JUNIOR LCAMPUS LIS The N4Cover 7.v 'A C 5 Henderson ggffrade Bmdery 443 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET n V Phone TRINITY 4268 uulnlululnlnlnlInIllInnlnlInlll1lunllunlnlnlulnnlnuunnul1nlulrunuun1nulnnlnlnnnuulnnnunnunlnuuInllnlnlnlluuullnunlnllunlluluunnllnlnlullnlulluIIE two Izundred and tlzirty-nine . ...-.. E . . . . . . . .........-- - -,v,'.'. .. -,Q,'.- ..... .-,-, , , , .l . . ...'-.-,w,l,','. N E W 41 .n.n.u..u u.u.u.-L.-L.: u-Q.: s..a 1-I I-I-I-I 1-I-H-L Qunnnn lnunulunluul ulnunum Drinlc Adol1r Mille. . pure and delicious .... let its richness lceep you Fit - PDOPR TELEPHONE Oxford 7011 a EJ Eunuun unnnunnnnnuumnunnnumnnmunmmmmmmnnn nunnn EunnlnuInnunlnlnn1nunlnnluunn1:nuInsuluulnlulnnnunnnnuulunuullluulrg E UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY E E Every Club Pm - School Ring Medal 8: Trophy Q 5 and Graduation Announcement we sell- 5 is made in our own factory 5 TI-IE T. V. ALLEN CO. 5 5 810-16 MAPLE AVE. - LOS ANGELES E ,gl nlnlnlluInlllnnnunnuulnnnnnInunnnllninnnnnunuunnnn:nnulnnulunmnum, B A D G E E1 : gwestern B U Eng 0 N Com panyg 2 Manufacturers of ERibbon Badges, Celluloid Buttons, Banners, Etcj 5122 W. 3RD STREET Los ANGELESE mnnunuuununnunuunnnluunnnumnInnumnunnumnnunnunununmmmn-E E 1llnl1unulllululIuIuwununInuuIuannunuunlunuinlunuinunlulluununuulnnllm gSpotlights, Floodlights, Streamers, E E from the - OTTO K. OLESON' CO. E Make Your Next E 5 DANCE, PARTY, or THEATRICAL 5 The Best of the Year A ' I 1560 No. VINE STREET HOLLYWOODQE -Ij,,,.,,.,,... ....,...... I .,... mumnmnnunmn uuvu: ummnnlmlmnuvuE1 two fzulzdrcd and forty unnnnnu nllnulnn lnlnln nunum HEAIPSTEAD 2266 Printirzg that A t t r cz c t s BOULEVARD PRINT SHOP Printers :-: Publishers :-: Engravers PRINTERS OF THE JUNlOR CAMPUS 24-hour 1075 N.OXIiORD S eruice Los ANGELES nnnnunn anuununnnunnnnlnn1unnnunnlunnnnunuuuunuu nnunun SPORTING GOODS YOU CAN BUY ON OUR NEW PLAN Pay A: You Play and gWe don't Handle Anything but Standard Brands? ADAMS-GOODMAN CO, INC. 1041 SOUTH BROADWAY uununuluuunu nununulnnnnunnunnnn nnnunnnu unnnn ullruiuununnunnunlnullllnnuullununnnnlnnlnnnnnuln nmununn Phelps-Terkel ' ' Headquarters for Cords, Moleskins, and new Sophomore Blues - also famous diam. socks . . . 3 pairs for 151.00 L.A.I.C. SHOP 707 HELIOTROPE OLYBIPIA 9653 uinInnuulanlnnnulunnuunu unuxuuuulnnululullmnul T 1 J L :.'..5131gZ'Z'Z'.j.j3j:,:.-. -,-.g.g.Q.1d-I-Z'.g.A.A -1-:-:-.--'Tl-:':-r .f--.vnnu.ff.,nu57F7:::vqnunuuunpwpp,fn.U:vqqqqqnnunu?WU7qnfccwununummm- Giunnnn 44455Svbrhbhbrhacccidddiiupvubrhhvwecccqqqqqdiuwauuavbhhvrvuu .nun .- nnuuunnunnnnunnnuunuuunnununuunnuunnnununnnnnuununnnnnnuunnuunnunuuunununununununnnnuunnnnnuununnunnuun The 1931 Junior Campus Is Printed 011 Paper From The Buckley-Lynch Paper Co 434 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET b MICHIGAN 8395 FINALE An annual is never the work of an individual nor yet of a single staff, there are countless contributions to the production of a college yearbook. Whatever the 1931 Imzior Campz-15 is, is clue to a variety of factors, and recognition is due to a number of people who have given invaluable aid to the production of this book. Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following: engraving COIWAIERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING CONIPANY Mr. F. Fussell printing BOULEVARD PRINT SI-IOP Mr. A. W. Iones photogmplzy WITZEL STUDIO Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Werner Mr. Martin covers and binding HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY Mr. Henderson art work IAJVIES PATRICK :emi-profe.f.ri01zczl photograph: ADELBERT BARTLETT football photographs Til-IELNER HOOVER ROY TALLANT Ioe Sistrom deserves unstinted praise for his original planning of the annual, and his designing of certain layouts. His constant interest in the progress of the book has proved extremely valuable at all times, and too much credit can HOL be given him. To the members of the annual staff, and to the faculty advisers, who have recognition elsewhere in the book, I wish to express my thanks, both professional and personal, for the amount and quality of their work to make this, the second volume of the Iunior Campus, and enduring record of the signal progress of a great institution. -THE EDITOR two hand: ed and forty-two